davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
DALLAS LOCAL NEWS

Capital Journal Special seryice.)
Dallas, Or March 23-Mr. and Mrs.
A. c. Peterson arrived home Friday
from a several weeks visit at the home
of Mr.. Peterson IS parents in California.
While south they attended the Pana'
ma-Pacific exposition. Mr.. Peterson
is the local manager of the J. X. Arms
by Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. w Tyler Smith of
Sheridan were in the city Sunday the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. f. j.
Craven On Mill street.
DR.. Mark Hayter was out to his
ranch at Polk Station, Sunday.
r. X. Hubbard, mayor of Falls City,
was Dallas business visitor Satur'
day.
Samuel Orr of Portland was in the
city the latter part of the week the
guest Of his son, Sheriff John w. Orr
Mr.. Orr was formerly a resident OF
Polk county, residing at Rickreall.
Rev. and Mrs. t. II. Starbuck and
Miss Edith Starbuck, of Portland
were oyer-Sunday visitors at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Starbuck on
Court street. The Starbucks were
formerly residents of Dallas.
Mr., and Mrs. Il. X. Piasecki were
over.Sunday visitors with relatives in
the Capital City,
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Mills OF
Salem are in the city visiting at the
j. L. Sweeney home on Mill street.
X. M. Johnson, a prominent citizen
of Corvallis was Dallas business
visitor Friday and Saturday.
Miss Arlene Bennett, student al
the Oregon State Normal at Mon
mouth, spent the week end vacation
at the home of her parents in this
city
A, r.. Cadle of Rickrcall was a Dal
las visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.. Black of Fair
view avenue, are the proud parents Of
an eight pound baby girl born Sat
urday morning, March Goth
Cass Riggs, a prominent farmer o.
the Crowley neighborhood was Dal
las business visitor Saturday
Frank Murge, Of Bowersyille, trans
acted business in this city Saturday.
Jim Hanna, of Independence, was
county seat business visitor Saturda,
afternoon.
The condition of 4. q Stockwell VIII
has been seriously i'll with pneumoni
for the past two weeks, is reporte
much improved.
Miss Beula Baldcrrcc, of Monmouth
visited at the home of her parents owe
Sunday.
Quite number of Falls City citizen
attended the funeral of DR.. w. b. Oh
ficer which was held in this city SUI
day
! Mr. and Mrs Frank Laws and chi
dren of near Independence were in III
city sunday visiting relatives.
A number Of the prominent no
growers Of this vicinity attended
meeting Of the Hop Growers associi
tion in Salem, Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
BoscoE.BARLow WEDDING.

The marriage OF Mr. Frank Arthur
Boscoe and Miss Beulan Elma Barlow
was tolemui2ed at the home of the
bride S aunt, Mrs. w. A. Rathbope.
At high noon yesterday, Rev. L. {.
Poo7, Of the Methodist Episeopal
church, officiating. Miss Mabel Bos.
zoe, sister Of the groom. and Mr.
willie smith, Of Vancouver. Wash,
wem bridesmaid and best man.
The parlor whcrath the ceremony took
plac' was decorated with green form.
dati)dils and vIoct,. The marriagr
was performed IN front OF the Old fire.
place which the bride loved and which
had also been decorated toc the or,
easlou' The bride was uttired I'm n hns
'a'lol'made travelling suit and carried
carnations, IL was very banlsomc
couple who took the marriage vows
and 10th arc held iu the highest es'
ttem. -"'' vs.
After the ceremony and conpratu.
latious a very elaborate luncheon yo.
served by Mrs Rathbone. a fla.hlisb,
photograph Of the assemblags be;n,
laktn us tney were seated az ms
table Bctfe departure tho hrijs
sang " The Rosary and Mis-. Ro.ros
gave an instrumental selection, --Woo5.
burn Independent 'V'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
HUBBARD NEWS

Geo. Cassidy took out to Oak Mead
farm the first of the week $50 pounds
of onion seed. That should raise some
sets
Mr.. and Mrs. j, C. Albright were in
Hubbard over Sunday from Portland
aud the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hohanshelt.
h, W. Hall and family moved to Hub.
bard Monday and Il, W. will work with
NJ. B. Kester in the onion set fields. f..
W. has made good at the work and will
soon start in on another year.
A special program is being prepared
for the next Parent-Teacher meeting on
Friday night April @ This meeting will
be held in the armory. Reserve this
date.
The X. p building is progressing
nicely. Forms for the concrete founda-
tion have been made and filled; good
portion of the building material has
been delivered and the building will
soon begin to take form.
Mrs, n, f. Crow and daughter, Miss
Maude, were guests of Mr.. Grow over
Sunday. While here they looked over
the proposed country home place that
Mr. Crow is spending so much time get
ting ready and were delighted with 1t,
Erb Bros, owners of Brookdale
Farm, took tractor out to their farm
last Monday to begin their spring plow-
ing, The machine does the work of
two teams and is supposed to use gal
lon of gasoline to plow an acre of
ground. 1t is the first one of these ma
chimes to be unloaded in Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary and son of Co
quillo, of Coos county, arrived in Hub
bard Tuesday to make their home. Mr.
Carl has purchased q tract Of land ad
joining the l.. A. Braden place op the
west, fro d. c, Demet. Mr. Demet
came to Hubbard at the same time and
we understand the deal has been closed
Mr., J. Geek celebrated his 9th birth
day last Saturday oy completing a mod
el showing the application of power to
the front wheel of an auto without in
tertering with the steeling geer. Like
most useful appliances il is simple in
construction when worked out. He may
have the device patented, 1t is worth
it,
The fourth annual St. Patrick's day
concert. now an annual feature of the
Hubbard band was given at the armory
Wednesday night. The program hat
been IN preparation for some time and
( a concert was rendered that was pleas
ing as well as high class. Features OF
the program that were heartily eneored
were the trombone solo by Oscar Steel
hammer Of Salem and vocal solos by
Avon Jesse of Hubbard.
W. 5. Hurst & Co. last Saturday load
ed the first car of spuds at Hitchman
q station on the Willamette Valley
Southern road just opened.- The spud'
were bought of H. Kyllo. As the sta
tion Is close TO the Kyllo home he wai
able TO deliver with one team the ca
load Of spuds before noon Saturday. 1
is estimated it would have taken tel
days for the team to have delivered
them at the station here In Hubbard
/ d, j. Bontrager has received wore
from the L 5, patent office at Wash
iugtcn that he has been granted q pat
lent on the stump puller recently invent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
SCHOOL BOARD ASKED
LEASE ON BALL PARK
Promoters Of Salem Baseball
Club Request Use Of
Ground for Summer

Application was made by John D..
Turner, representing the promoters OF
Salem baseball club, to the Salem
baseball club. to the Salem school
school board at last nights meeting
for lease of the High school base
bali grounds on North l4th street for
the use Of the Salem club for semi.
professional games during the coming
summer and the application was re-
ferred to the committee on buildings
and grounds, Directors Barnes and
Buren, for consideration. Both Of these
members expressed their opposition to
the proposition, however during the
consideration Of the matter before 1t
was referred and it Is not at all i'm
probable that an unfayorable report
will be received
Mr.. Burens chief objection was that
there might be some criticism Of the
board If IL permitted the grounds to
be used for Sunday baseball, although
he claimed that he had no personal OBJ
while Mr.. Barnes took the position
that the grounds should be reserved for
the exclusive use Of the school chill.
dren, Mr.. Turner offered to fix the
grounds up in first class condition and
10 make several needed improvements
and to keep it in goor repair at all
times during the season. He stated
that the grounds would not be needed
for practice until the early part Of
April aud did not think any games
could be arranged for until the middle
Of April,
He stated that the plans were to
organize valley league Of semi.
professional ball to embrace the cities
Of McMlinnyille, Dallas, Albany, Cor.
wallis, Eugene and Salem and that the
purpose was to get interest once more
aroused in the national sport with the
ultimate view of supporting proles.
sona team for Salem within the next
two years. The whole matter was left
in the hands Of the committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
MARKED MEN

lFrom the Woodburn Independently
Central Oregon was intensely inter.
ostcr In having the lease OF the salt
lakes ratified, Senators Thompson,
Bmghnm and Day will be- remembered
10y this section as men who fought 50
hard against the welfare Of central aud
eastern Oregon The lapinc lutcr.
mountain says' "Every objection of.
fercd 10y Thompson aud his steam roll,
or gang bears the stamp OF insinccrty,
and leaves the Impression that the men
we're not trying tc serve the hest iu.
forests OF the state The gang had am
entirely different motive aud worked
like demons for H.. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
Sport Neus
OREGON ATHLETES FACE
6 MONTHS TRACK WORK
Climax OF Long Training VIII Be Strug-
gle for National College Champion
ship at San Francisco.

University Of Oregon, Eugene, March
23.--Practically six months Of steady
training is in store for the athletes Of
the University Of Oregon who are to
complete in the Pacific Coast meets this
coming season. This will perhaps be
the longest season that any Oregon
team has ever had.
Weather conditions are now ideal
and training is on in earnest, said Bill
Hayward, Oregon 3 track coach. "Thc
man that makes the team will have to
have real class and to do this he will
have to live up to the training rules. -
The schedule for the coming season
is exceptionally heavy. The first meet
will be the Columbia indoor meet at
Portland, some time in April.
On May IA, during junior week end,
Oregon will have dual meet with the
University of Washington at Eugene.
One week later the 0regonO. A. c. dual
meet will be held in Corvallis. This
meet was won by the Oregon team last
year.
The conference meet held at Pullman,
Washington last year will this year be
in Corvallis, on May g. Teams com
posed Of eight men from each Of the
"big six" colleges Of the northwest
will compete at this time for the cham.
pionship of the northwest.
One week prior to the Washington
dual meet, the Oregon team, probabl
eight men, will represent the Univer-
sity at the Pacific Coast intercollegiate
championship games at San Francisco.
After the close Of the college season
the Oregon team will try out in Port.
land on June for the team that is to
represent the Pacific northwest in the
farwestern championship meet held in
San Francisco on July 3O.3l. These
men will have to represent some athlet.
ic association in the northwest or Brit.
ish Columbia. This team will leave
about the middle Of June for San Fran.
cisco where it will remain for the sum.
mer and train for the junior and senior
national championship aud the national
intercollegiate championship meets on
August and l3 respectively Ia the
junior and senior championship meet
the men will have to represent some
athletic club and will not be allowed to
compete in any junior event il they
have ever competed in Il senior event
The Oregon team will probably repre-
sent the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club of Portland ia this meet
Teams from all over the United Stutei
will compete for the national colleg,
championship,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
Local POstOfce Must
Weigh All Mail Handled

Beginning April l. the force Mt the
local postorficc will be working over.
time, at least for about two weeks.
An order has just been received 10y
Postmaster IIuekestcn from the pest.
master generals department Mt Wasa.
ington setting forth that in order to
yet correct estimate Of the business
Of this office that for Is days follow.
ing April ! every piece Of mail received
ut Salem must be counted and weighed
\ complete record must also be kept
of all parcel post packages received
aud delivered.
At the end Of the 70 days, all stats
ties of the office arc compiled an,
sent to Washington, whore they are t,
be kept as a record Of this office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
Millionaire Brewer Is
Implicated In Frauds

indianapolis, Md March 90. -Cmw.
ford Fairbanks, the millionaire brewer
ot rerre llOutc, and leader of Indiana
democracy wss "secu 10y Mayor Don
Roberts OF rctre lloutc, according to
lhc testimony givcn today during the
trial Of Roberts and other Nigo county
politicians on charge Of election
frauds.
Former Night Police Chief John
Nugcut Of rerre Hautc, testified that
Roberts who was democratic leader OF
Tcrre llaNtN told him to get $500
from Fairbanks, Nugent went 10 get
the money, he said brit found that
Roberts had gQt there first. Il ia not
known What che money was paid foy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
ST. PAUL NEWS

Matt Connor is reported as GONZALES
cling very satisfactorily from his recent
operation. Il
Work Is in full swing at the Lambert
logging camp now.
Peter McDonald is making some ex-
tensive changes in the interior of the.
postoffice building. The office will be
moved to the front of the building and
made more accessible to the patrons.
A whole week without single bur
glary. Maybe the epidemic is over.
Suspicion points strongly to certain
party committing the recent attempt at
robbing the Gooding store. The party
in question was working in the neigh
borhood and claimed to be connected
with the Oregon Agricultural college.
He left Immediately after the affair
and since then it has been discovered
that he had no connection whatever
with the college.
Mrs. VanDamm has been looking up
building site in st. Paul with the
view of putting up residence.
W. NJ. Murphy and j. B. Manegre
were business visitors to Portland last
week.
The commercial club has received a
communication from Portland sports
man inquiring about tn, possibilities Of
Horseshoe lake for fishing.
At the city election he'd in Rutteville
March 0, the following ticket was elect
ed after a warm contest: Mayor, Fred
w. Scheurer; recorder, Geo. Z. Penrod;
Marshal, Chas. GordIou; treasurer, Jo-
sic Ryan; couLcilmcn, John Scheurer,
w. K. Slyter End Andrew johnson.
Anna Coleman, wife of A. R. Cole
man, prominent farmer residing about
two miles east of st. Paul, died We'd
nesday, March 10, after lingering i'll
ness of several months. Mrs. Coleman
was a woman of rare character and pos.
sessed host of friends in this cOmmun-
ity. The funeral, held Saturday, was
one of the largest ever conducted in St.
Paul. Mrs. Coleman was born in Min
nesota thirty-five years ago and came
to this state in 1898 with her parents.
She was married to A. r. Coleman in
1901. She was an earnest worker and
happy possessor of disposition that
won universal respect and friendship of
all who knew her, and her untimely
death is sincerely mourned by the en-.
tire community. She is survived by her
husband, an 1l.yearold daughter, Mil
dred, eight brothers and sisters and a
father and mother.
An insurance representative is ex,
pected in st. Paul soon for the purpose
Of adjusting some of the rates.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Merten, Jr, was quite i'll last
week but is convalescing now.-Wood.
burn Independent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
Turns Down Offer
From German Buyers

Lincoln, Ncb, Mar e3.-A request
that his firm of horse buyers bid on n
contract for furnishing the German gov.
ernment 10000 horses for service in
the European war has been received by
George Woods Of the firm of Watson.
Woods Brothers 4 Kelley, Of Lincoln.
Ihis is the first request from an agent
of the German government received
by the firm, though both the English
ana French governments have had
representatives confer with the horse
men. Woods was also requested to
meet the government \ agent in New
York, How the animals was to be de.
hNered into the war aouc was not dis.
cussed in the message. MS that part of
the problem, Woods said, would be up
to the purchaser
The firm will not bid on the contract,
Woods said, because it has been found
that the governments agents resort to
sharp practice which robs the trans.
actions of the profit The animals are
contracted for subject to inspections
he says, and when delivered a large
percentage of them are declared to be
below standard and so refused. Then
ihese cullS are later bought up By men
representing themselves as being rail
road contractors. who puy consider
ANY oWcr price, the owners being
Obliged TO accept the lower figure 10
/ get nd OF the animals and stop heavy
Feed bills, but these alleged contract
9rN' woods says, are In reality alsC
buying hnrSeS Tor service in the wal
lonc and the entire shipmcut of horse.
tS,a'Ny,S the purchasing govcEnment
though at lower figure than the orig
! inal contract prirr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
IMPROVEMENTS AT NEWPORT

Newport, Or, March 2S'-GIea
brothers of Salem are building an au's
mobile garage here, 100 BY lo9, @ ana
will equip the place with all tSos ,,nS. ny
essary to repair machines Of all ,..a na'A
This is an improvement needed nsI'i g'i.,
The county court is soon 70 illi's lisi..
the plank road on south beach yI.. M..,
will allow machines to make tne Mn n,
port. .Waldport drive in comfort s,,Ia' S "
plank will cover all the sandy PV,.sA' Pl,.A
Of the road to the hard ocean 9'''"
The Waldport end is also plankeo'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
SPEAKERS MARROW ESCAPE.

Jackson, Miss, Mar go Champ
clark, speaker OF tho house uf rcprc.
sen,ati,cs, and hiS duughttr, Ocncyicyc
had marrow escape trom serious dam.
gcr carly to-day when lhcy fled Ia ,hIr
night clothes from fire Ia the Lyun.
hayou hotel at Pass Christian Clark
was soon provided with clothes and
returned To the sceue, WHORE he aided
the tiremen In tighunr tho pmao Mss
Clark was curi for hy tucuds. The
hotel was destroyed with lass of
about $4,000,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23

ed by him. Mr.. Bontrager is arranging
to give public demonstration Of Bis
machine as soon as possible. The SIM
plicity Of the machine and the es.s
with which it does its herculean task
has attracted wide spread attention and
as it is easily handled that fact ap'
peals to the man who works alone t'i
the convenience of all those who wish
to see the machine worked out TIE br
terprise will make mention Of the tine
and place.-Enferprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
Seventeen Year-Old Firebug
Sent to Industrial School

San Francisco, March 90 -Burnham
l.. Coe, II year old boy of good fam.
lily in Weed, California, was sentenced
today by United Stutcs District school,
ut st. Anthony until he was 80 years
old unless his conduct Indicates that he
is entitled his freedom earlier
Young Coe pleaded guilty to a
charge OF having started u 100000 fire
in the Weed lumber yards recently Coo
admitted that he sct fire to the lumber
Yards In pursuant to plan to black.
mail the lumber company on, Of $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
Avalanche Bm.ies
Miners On Howe Sound

Vancouver r. Co. Mar sS,.-An ava.
lancbe causci by snow melting in yes.
wrdal bright sunshine last night
swept down the mountain side at the
brittanu mine on Howe Sound, and
pOt'ed scores of sleeping men. accord.
ing to information r,tciycd here today.
RUS morning a launch lead cf ply.
s's'ans and nurses were hurricdly rush.
disaster
ne buttan'a mine officers ahso.
ia'ely refuse any miormetion concern.
ing 'ae disaster Il Is Impossible at this
time " gc, the exact number Of dead,
out thc loss of life is believed to be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
W. U. CAMPUS NOTES

Dr. Cline of Portland will give on in.
teresting and well prepared address on
the life aud character Of Abraham Lin.
coin tomorrow at 3 o clock at the chap.
el In Waller Hall. The members Of the
G. A. X. will be present Company NJ,
O. N. g., have been invited aud will
perhaps be present The public are cor.
daily invited to be present to hear the
address.
Baseball and Track.
A practice gUme was held in baseball
last night between the regulars and q
pickup team, Good work is being done
and tenn work ia beginning to show.
The regular team has not been dcrin'
itcly decided upon as yet.
Track men have been showing up
we'll in the lust few evenings and Il
is expected that team will be ent
to the indoor meet at Portland April
10.
Chapel Talk
Rev A. 4. Winter eXprcsidcnt OF
Dallas college, is giving a series of ad
dresses in chapel this week, in place OF
the regular chapel exercises, His sub
iects gre along the nature of social ser
vice work az taught by Jesus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23

The freshman At the post office
stamp window
." How much postage will this re-.
quirei" he asked 'u Is one OF my
manuscripts
" Two cents an ounce, smiled tao
clerk That's first class na,ies.
son, ihauk Punch Bowl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
. 4 4: i. \, y = i y j. !: 4 = =
BIBLE is BARRED.

New Orleans, March 23.-The
supreme court, in decision TO-
day, barred the Bible and pray
ers from the public schools.
The court held that religious
exercises in the schools were IN
violation Of the constitutional
right of religious freedom.
1t is expected that an appeal
will be taken to the supreme
court of the United States be-
cause a bequest of s5,OOOO00
by John McDonough to the pub,
lie schools of New Orleans and
Baltimore was conditioned upon
the continuance of Bible study
in the schools.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23
Tenpna rnglh

why what in the world has be-
oomo Of your watch The one you used
10 have had q handsome gold ease.
81 know II did hut circumstances
alter eases, Philadelphia Telegraph.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23

A cent a tUord pill tell YOU,
column '
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-23

4 4 x 4 4 X < < 4 = Z < x
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-28

Demand loans ......... !.
limo loans ............
Overdrafts, unsecured ,
Bonds and stocks owned
the bank ............
Banking house .........l
Furniture and fixtures /
Due from banks and ba
ers in this state
Due from banks and ba
ers In other staets
Currency IS, 1870
Gold ,.......... 1925
silver, nickels,etc.. 1,343.6d
Cash Items. $40. 1914
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-28

NlCth .r...e tF2n the Ready
s..sE a "t.c You save -.
tHE.. aIarauteed
9e@ooossGE9s1A0a0N9e

tbs homemade oau0T Grlp is now
u~'H M l.'o' " A"'r,N '.'st" .I"~ -'ther cough
remedy ltH u4l.a .~---. r--e ana GER
-tlHtN m conquer II" sIIEJTs'ss ny coughs,
chest and throat cpOs. Is rusly remark
able. Ca tdA ..CtuaiiY TesI u, take hold.
\ d&Ns tSe Viii u-uartv overcome the
ordinary cuuGH-rclleVcs even whooping
cough Gul>kIN. Splendid, too, for Bron-
cAitis, npaSm'dIc group, bronchial asthma
and winter coughs.
Get from amy druggist 90 ounces of
PlncN $50 cents worth pour it in pint
bottle and iil the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar HNlup. I his gives you-at q
cost OF ,uy II ccnt'-a full pint of better
cough avgjln tEan NCu c,&ld buy for 81 -.
Takes lat tex minutes TO prepare. Full
directions with fiHeN. Tastes good and
never SUutIs
AOu VIII ;ra pleasantly surprised how
quickly II Inns,us nry, hoarse or tight
coughs. ann nr.IA the inilamed mem
hrancs IL q GamnIa aOuTh. 1t also stops
and brouculuI tunes. thus ending the per-
SlstCnt loose; Gtiugn-
PincX is a. most valuable concentrated
compound OF genuine Norway pine eY-
tract. rich N Gmaiacol. which is so heal
ing To TIE membranes.
10 ayua uIsaDDuIntmPnt, be sure and
ask yOur q goglst for - p ounces PineX,
and don't accept anything else.
\ guarantee OF absolute satisfaction
or money nromDtiv refunded. goes with
this preparation. The PincX Co.. ct
Wayne, lad.