davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
.0rpheuS Male Chorus To
Appear In Concert Tonight

The 0rphcus Male chorus will ap.
pear in concert tonight and tomorrow
evening, at q benefit to be given at
the Oregon theatre. Their program con.
sists not only of classic, but Of many
numbers that are well known and popu.
lar among concert programs,
The following is the complete pro.
gram;
"Winter Song. .''-Bullard.
Serenade. '-Schubert.
"Corry Me Back to Ole Virginia. -
Bland.
"Aloha oe. ''-Arranged by Earle.
SHADOW BOND.
Tate.
"The Rosary''--Nevin.
1" just Wearin for You. Bond.
"Sweet and Low. ''-Barnby.
Loves Old Sweet Song i-Mollov
"Perfeet Day. Bond.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
COMMITTEE MAKES
PLANS FOR LIBERTY
BELL RECEPTION
Historic Relic Must Be Re-
viewed On the Run To
Accommodate ThrOng

The committee appointed from the
city council by Mayor White has com
pleted all arrangements for the recep
tion OF the Liberty Bell when this his
toric relic arrives in Salem July Is at
2 p. m. The bell will remain but 30
minutes, and as there will be thousands
of people out to see it every effort will
be made to allow each one to at least
catch a glimpse of the bell.
With this end i'm view, the commit.
tee has compiled the following list of
suggestions:
The special train bearing the Liberty
Bell will arrive in Salem July 10, 1915,
at o clock p. m. The citizens we are
sure wish to see and greet this historic
relic. 1t surely follows that if the
weather is favorable there will be an
immense throng to welcome and catch a
glimpse uf this famous bell.
1t is also a fact that if the people
are to see the bell they must move rap
idly past the ear on which it rests.
Thirty minutes are given us in Sa,
lem. The committee from the city cOun-
ell is using every effort in making the
arrangements for this reception, so that
none may be disappointed at this time
as it is more than likely that this relic
will never pass this way again. There
fore, the committee would respectfully
ask that those Of our citizens who have
seen the bell kindly remain until the
last of the line and thereby be gener.
lus with those who have not been so
fortunate
The committee requests that the citi'
zers congrcgate on Court street, west G.
Twelfth; that the school children con.
gregate ON Court street, east OF
Twelfth, and as. soon as the special
train arrives one column will start on
each side Of the train, south on Twelfth
street, the children Cm the the east and
the citizens on the west. After passing
he car aud reaching state street they
will disperse.
Captain Max Gehlhar has kindly of
tercd the assistance Of Company NJ tC
police tic block from Court to State
streets.
Superintendent Elliott, of the city
schools, has kindly offered his services
and wishes especially that the childrer
may make the best Of this opportunity
and see the bell.
Please bear in mind that our time i
very limited aud that you must NOV
rapidly wien the columns are started
1t IS further requested that all auto
mobiles and vehicles refrain from usinI
these streets during this time, and tina
no machine or vehicle be left standin
within one block of Twelfth and Cour
or state aud Twelfth during this pei
iod, as it will be impossible to allo'
machines of any kind to mix with tn
people atoot,
Remember, that to accommodate a
you must move rapidly.
Yours sincerely,
j. A. MILLS,
GLENN UNRUH,
j. A. PATTERSON,
Committee from the Council
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
Sunday School Children To
Feature In Big Friday Parade

All Sunday schools Of Marion coun.
ty are urgently requested to send rep
resentative delegations for the Sunday
school parade, which takes place on
Friday afternoon, at 1880 O'Clock, in
connection with the Cherry fair, July
4th, celebration. The Sunday school
section will meet in front of the First
Methodist church, Church and State
streets, at O'Clock sharp in order to
be in plenty of time for formation and
it is hoped to make u fine showing for
the county Sunday schools Glen G.
Niles, superintendent of the First Pres.
byterian Sunday school, will be grand
marshall, Come all who possibly can
Rev. James Elvin, president of the Ma
rion county Sunday school , associa.
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
To Utilize Water Power To
Operate Amusement Outfit

Application was received this morn
ing, by State Engineer Lewis, from
the Wallowa Lake Amusement COM
pany for the privilege of appropriating
sufficient flow of water from Wal
Iowa river, in Wallowa county, to op-
crate an over.shot power wheel so as
to develop 80 horsepower to be utilized
in the operation of its amusement de-
vices and apparatus in connection with
its amusement features at the summer
resort on Wallowa lake, near the town
of Joseph. The estimated cost of de-
velopment is given at $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

Loganberry juice manufacture upon
an extensive scale, one OF the most
important factors in relation to the log
anberry industry from the standpoint
of varied by-products of this luscious
fruit, opened up in earnest at two Dlg
plants in this city the first of this
week and both plants will continue to
operate, to full capacity if necessary to
take care of the fruit offered, until the
en- dof the season. 1t is probable that
between 200 and $50 tons of logan
berries will be worked up into juice
of a standard quality this season, which
will very materially relieve the other
wise temporarily over burdened market
for the present season, and will open
up an avenue for disposal of this
product the future possibilities Of
which are beyond the power even of
reasonable conjecture,
The latest adjunct to the loganberry
juice manufacturing industry is. the
brand new and modernly equipped plant
of the Oregon Fruit Juice company,
which is located in the big packing
establishment occupied by the William
cite Valley Prune Growers association.
The actual making Of juice in CONNER
cial quantities started day before yes
terday and yesterday and today the
plant is running full blast and putting
up between 600 and 1000 gallons daily.
The full capacity Of the new plant is
about 10 tons of loganberries, which,
according to the average test, runs from
70 to 80 per cent juice and they will
be able to handle berries as rapidly as
they come in.
From basement to top floor, the plant
being in three divisions, the equipment
is new and original, being especially
designed for the purpose by the incOr-
porators and made to their special or
der, and is thoroughly sanitary in ev-
cry detail of construction and opera
ton At present, on account Of the
specially designed containers being CON
siderably delayed in delivery, the stock
is being put up in Theoretically sealed
gallon bottles and stored in the base
ment to be later repacked for shipment.
For the present season it is intended
to extract the juice from berries grown
on the l.. H. Roberts S0.acre patch
east of this city and the siX-acre patch
of II. S. Gile and Walter Y. jerks,
north of town and a sufficient quantity
of fruit is being handled to relieve the
evaporators from the rush and over.
crowding due to the rapid ripening of
the fruit under present weather condi-
tions.
The Oregon Fruit Juice company is
a Salem institution and was incorporat.
ed with a capital stock of $4,000 with
H, S. Gile, l.. H. Roberts, Walter r.
jerks, all of Salem, and o. /. Ferris, of
Portland, and w. D. Braker, of New
York City, as incorporators and princi,
pal stockholders, with the three first
mentioned serving as president, vice.
president and secretary, respectively,
The juice is being manufactured aft,
er formula scientifically prepared
for the company aud the greatest care
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

There is nothing especially startling
in the market today. Grains are show
ing no changes, and vegetables and
fruits are the same New potatoes are
rather weak, as many grocers are pay
ing only Sl.50. Hens are an over.sup.
ply at . cents, and eggs holding firm
at IS cents cash. The retail price for
eggs is Now 20 cents a dozen.
The veal market is unsettled, but 9
cents is the highest today for tops.
Pork on foot is strong, the market to.
day BEING quoted at "a cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
Two Americans
In Mexican Plot
Continued from Page one.)

where they endeavored to see President
Wilson, together with lints Of peace
moves from the border, as taken as
strong indications of the effort which
is being made to bring the warning
factions together.
Department Of justice officials are
watching all border developments close.
ly, Attorney General Gregory has been
in communication with the department
agents at I'll Paso where General Huer.
Ia and General Orozco are held under
bond, and further action against alleged
revolutionary conspirators is antici
pated,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
PORTLAND MARKET.

Portland, Ore, June 30.-Wheat
Jlub, 96c; bluestem, $l00.
Oats: White feed, $26.75@2IOO,
Feed $23.50.
Butter: City creamery, 81 1-2c.
Eggs: Selected local extras, 22c,
Hens, l0c.
Broilers, 2l@22c.
Geese, S@9c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

Detroit News Champ Clark has in
vited the whole state Of Missouri to
the wedding Of mis- daughter. Next
thing you know hc'l ask the state
militia out to guard the presents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
/; x 4 !. 4 y i; 4 x y y x y i;
AsT LEAGUE STANDINGS
Yesterdays S Results.

At Portland 49, Portland IL,
Oakland 7.
At San Francisco-San Fran
cisco s, Venice 6.
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles
5, Salt Lake l.
=. Il Il. i, i. y Y y 4 y =; j; X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

Detroit News; Most Of the losses
to any one of the warning nations are
figured, you will notice, by some stat
istieian Of GnotAer country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
Revival Well Attended In
Spite of Rival Attractions

Notwithstanding the many ottrac.
tions last evening, the Brooks.Ftz
meeting at the tabernacle on Seven.
tcenth street was both entertaining and
The music, consisting Of a vocal duet
by Mrs, Wcnger aud Miss Brown.
cornct and clarinet duet by Mr., and
Miss Swnrtz, solo by Professor Fitz,
was such that would interest the music
lovers Of Salem
The sermon, IL understood and prac.
ticed, would Christiuni2e the world.
Sermon subject for tonight, ''Whicb
Church Should | Join2n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

OAK wood $5, fir $3.50 per cord. Piu
2249.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

FOR RENT-Nice cool hous&esl9l
roms at 81 North HsA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

FOR SALE-Six shoates. Phone iila
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

Chicago News If the poets knew
what is good for them they would in.
ditc Il few impos5ioned Stan2as to rhu.
barb pie. AWqBHW
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

WANTED-Loganberry piCkeTsi DS-
near Powers Dryer N. E. GHa
laJl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

HOUSE and barn, SIv S.,rsei., n
you. your PGi'iS. ,o Se rem fresin1oy.ll o.l,l y M
WIZ WIZ ". II. Ba,sS'!silT 2a p aSS
scaool District ~"
street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

LOsT--0n Sunday, y,.!s PI'Csn (Surl e
High or on SO sOu'u 'euoniaipins
turn turn to Capital J0''n'' Y
ward. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

FOR f fFENT-Moda a....i ,iytiIp'id
wi with fireplace. cil,ne Corner ''Ic roy
See G. W. johnson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

TO TRADE-For uni sniDiiV0Ij' i0j y
I isi# ls.% j 5@s.'?;;;:s;:;; s::'; ;,;;;;:. ;;;;s:;i /
M, Hill, Toledo, o.~g
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

T0sT-0n silvcrtOn.SaleHi =. ~, \,
door of auto. Finder gIa,i Siws
Ore. ,s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

WANTED--A boy vinNonoSiIq VINO 1Si b
" Experience Exp with I..otS agto@'s''gp IN q 81
for a car and WORE as 8 salem M
dTt dress P. o. Box 49, '''' ~,
giving references -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

( q # 4; !: i. 4 y = 4 q !; !; q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

ONE sET--Good light doooI, ooOl, NJ
saddle pony and t4TeTT p = ESTaH
4. box 65, Salem, oIesV-<
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
SELL AT A SACRIFICE

II sold this week. beautiful 20 acre
Tact, Roscdale district $40 per acre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

M0NEY-wanted to borrow ~ "
~ 3 years, on well imprSveTS pLit, a Al 4 b.
agent, asa Court street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

FOR sALE-sg5O will ,1G buy ,a,e ~ " /.
l25, Groom house x x s'I,u. SSlhH i,
car linej locateu NO' Jul1
70.F.g2. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-07
rwe s..I. Md. Anim.I kins.

"One of the remarkable Tcmances OF
Europe has been the rise Of the Hagen
beck family to fame all It's own" said
Mrs. Ethel Bickerton, Of New York,
world traveller, at the Willard Hotel
In Washington. "It was my good fort
Euno to know the elder Hagenbeck ana
his two sons. Laurence and Heinrich.
. Carl Hagenbeck, the father, died In the
summer Of 1913 and his funeral was
attended by Emperor William ana
nearly all the great men of Germany.
Next to the Krupps. the Hagenbecks
were probably the most widely known
family in Germany. 1t is one OF tho
most pathetic incidents OF the war
that the sons Of Carl HagenpecK
should have been killed. Both were
| fne men and we'll known in this coun-
try. They first came into prominence
In this country at the Chicago EXPOSE
! ton. and 1t was there that Sawada, the
7; animal king. made his first, and, be-
! lieye. only appearance in this country.
Carl HaSenbeck drifted into the
] animal business by accident. He wes
| fisherman at Cuxhaven half a CEN
fury ago, and in some way he got hold
1 Of two seals. He took them home and
/ trained them, and, gaining local
reputation, he decided to launch into
| the exhibition business. From those
/ two seals and the money they made
for him, Carl Hagenbeck developed 8
business the like OF which has never
/ been known in the world and never
will be again, presume. When he
died he was the undisputed ruler OF
! the captive animal kingdom. The
j; Hagenbeck place at Stellingen Is the
most wonderful geological garden In
i the world. There the animals live in
state as near to nature rs possible.
The visitor to the Hagenbeck farm
J, upon approaching II IL awe-struck
when he sees running apparently nn-
). confined wild animals Of all kinds, but
as he goes closer he discovers that
these beasts are separated from him BY
stream of water. The effect is won-
!, derful."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-07

General Won Heeringen had only praise
for both British and French. The
French were stiff. hard fighters, but
he seemed, like most officers at the
front. to think that the British soldiers
were the toughest opponents.
The German infantryman has .
wholesome appreciation Of the way in
which the Tommies stick to their
trenches to the last. The German ar
t;;i;ieryman praises the work Of the
British guns.
Deeds Of bravery In this war were
too common, the standard of courage
among the supposed ovsrcivilized races
Of Europe too high. the general be-
lieved, to draw any comparisons.
What had caught his fancy most.
however, was the action of the untried
regiments Of young German troops
thrown into the fighting in Flanders
and getting their baptism of Are In
what Il conceded to be the most vicious
fighting Of the war. who went in sing
ing Deutschland Ueber Allies" and
bore their part with the enthusiasm OF
youngsters md tho eteadiness, under
heavy losses, of seasoned veterans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-07
THE lREwlN INCIDENTS.

James H. Trewin's departure from
the board of education and thus from
official direction of any important state
activity ends a series Of unpleasant in
cidents connected with the state
schools and corroborates the assertion
that Iowa state institutions are not
dependent upon any one or any num-
Der of particular individuals for sue
cessful operation. The state failed to
become seriously excited when Bow
man resigned from the presidency at
Iowa City tho much sympathy was &C
corded him in the manner of his prac-
teal dismissal Similar lack of ex-
element followed the resignation OF
Professor Kennedy from Ames, tho
Kennedy had been most successful
head of the animal husbandry depart
ment of that school and had by his
capabilities and energies attracted
worldwide attention. In his case also
sympa thy was not lacking but the state
did not rise. In the latest resignation,
tha, of Trewin from the board the
same lack of excitement is even more
noticeable. There is no denial OF
Trewin's capacity and force but the
state IN general feels no regret, rather
a sense OF relief over the severing OF
mis- intimate and official relations with
rho s.a-e schools
1t IS all evidence, corroborative of the
fac: that the state educational insti-
tutions OF Iowa are bigger than any
one man or any coterie of men however
torcefui or capable. 1t marks very
distinct point in the development OF
the schools Perhaps a truer express
sion of the case would be that il marks
the development. Of the Iowa people 20
q cornp,e1er understanding Of the edu-
eatsouai situation in Iowa
Iowa Is beginning to find herself.
Thai which Is true in our educational
departments Is true IN al the depart
rlea,s G. he state government. Iowa
is no, Gependen, upon any individual
Tor growth. prosperity, good govern
rnent. progress She IS fairly settled
in hs- orbit. she goes on whether men
die Or resign
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-07
AWAY TOO HIGH.

L
Manchester had a Community Cnrlst-
mas and seventy homes were supplied
there Manchester has about 5000 IN
1abitants. If these seventy nomes
averaged only four to the family there
was almost 300 or 10 per cent OF the
population depending upon some OF the
kind hearted folk for their Christmas
dinner. No doubt, conditions are not
worse in Manchester than they are IN
other towns of the state. In all ike
lihood conditions are better In Man
chester than they are ID number Of
other places in Iowa. After all, ever
Iowa does not seem to be quite az
prosperous as she ought to be. AND
Iowa ought to respond as literally anc
as enthusiastically TO the needs OF her
own as she did to the Belgian call o.
distress. 1t is n great thing teat u
our towns there are plenty VINO nave
and who are willing tc do Tor the
haye-nots, but why should there sc
many have nots in 4 state that IS the
richest in the world, and that has M
immigration and has not made aston
ishing increases in population In recen
years?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-07

tional progress. Il 10 the nrst time
such credits have been given IN the
state ana will be widely commented
upon by those interested.
SO far as interest goes we are all In
terested in bib study. Those OF US
no may object to Sundays INGENIOUS
and the con olusions he draws from the
scriptures as well as those who agree
with the evanzelist's interpretation Of
scriptural meaning. and that other
class who look upon the bible merelV
as a historical record may all agree
In the proprie,y Of giving high school
credits to students who read anu STUDY
it. For whether we hold l. as holv
writ or deny its inspiration We all
agree tina, II is the greatest OF classics
and the N ost complete code of moral
and religious lew ever compiled. Only
the ignorant sheer at the bible. There
are thoughtful men who deny it's divine
origin but none who fall to find in
spiration in it; poetry, phil
osophy, ethics, morals, beauty and
truth, the complete sum OF
Righteousness lie between the lids
Ct the one Scok that has survived and
shall survive while the race endures
and men seek progress. 1t is the
crown of literature as it is the height
of philosophy and the torch of re-
Iligion Familiarity with it and con-
formity TO it's precepts is the higher
education.
There is a vast difference between
bible study and the teaching of doc
trine in the schools There is no good
reason TO be given why the bible should
not be a textbook of English study
Paul before supreme court OF
Athens. the psalms, the sermon on the
mount surely class as language study
higher than The Idylls of the King"
If Billy has made breach in that
squeamishness that has barred the
bible from school study because of de-
nomnational and atheistic objection
it is another feather in his cap. De-
nominational and doctrinal teaching Is
properly barred. Bible study belongs to
a Twentieth century education. Super
intendent Thornberg has both sense
and sand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-07
Topics of the Times

That Gardner Cowles, the new mem
Der of the educa tional beard, was
once a school principal isn't particular
" startling news. Most every one over
20 years old who amounts to much
taught school sometime or other.
Spea king of that literacy test, do
You recall meeting scandinavian or
German immigrant who couldn't
read and write his own language?
Bill Sunday is to go 10 Washington
for an address and efforts are being
made 20 get the evangelist for a cam
pa!gn in the capital. 1t is barely pos
s,bIa .hat our own ,ir. VoiiIner VIII
hear something TO his own disadvan-
,gge when Bill gets into his swing in
Convention Hall.
Those farmers down near Iowa City
who insists on being bigger than the
state and federal governments are
playing with fire. It wouldn't mat
Ter much if the conhagration were
likely 20 be confined 70 their part!cu-
- .e:ghoo-hoods but the threat is
that The entire state may De put under
1@5s-al quarantine by reason OF the
ac.s Of few men.
: CORRESPONDENT complains to state
-z5@- .1zc the slot Weighing machines
ovs-xe.gh /, is asserted that 200
co1n6 Ear registers $50 on .hese pub
- indicators Of live weight. However
z - gecs AZ extra fifty pounds OF
-.-zse1 Gar cent the only just COM
5.z.z- Eoeld seem TO be on the price
yer pouad-
TIE iowa City Republican is IS years
o.t- That may account for the rheu-
rz.ic Indications and q noticeable ten
G=-cy toward irritability. It's old age
Take notice that ". Jennings Byraa
hasn't ag ye, issued any denial that ne
viii De candidate. Habit Is power
tul Ting, ISN'T It?
G.les. Iowa, mas fired the saloon thus
gazing into the class of square miles
IL Iowa.
There is compensation always Tor
loss. II 50 many Iowans hadn't gone 70
California the world might never have
heard Of Wilson Miner.
Take notice Of Carter Harrison VINO
mn. bfa ,s.ffe if ne can run for mayor
and note also that self sacrificing
he!prnee. who sadly but firmly answers
| veg"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-07
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Mu.terole Loosens up Those sta
Joints-Driyes Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use NUS.
TEROLE once you experience the glad
relief it gives.
Get a Jar at once from the nearest
drug store. II is . clean, white ONT.
mer,t made with the oil Of mustard. Bet.
ter than mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
il il being rubbed onl
NUSTEROLE il recommended b.
doctors and nurses. Millions Of jars are
used annually for Bronchitis, Group
Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Conges@
ton, Pieurisy, Rheumatism. Lumb:eo
Pains and Aches Of the Back OF Jo,ais.
b1ains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Cheat
(it often prevents Pneumonia y
At your druggists. in Csc and Soc jarS
and ! special large hospital size Tor w, ~.
TERCLE, Refuse limitations what
YOU AK for. The Musterole Company.
Cleveland, Ohio.