davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-15
PINAFoRE PROFITS
RAISE PLEDGE
Continued from Page Seven)

Continued from Page Seven)
man; educational department, by J.
G. Macpherson, chairman; junior de-
partment, by Secretary Hill; benevo-
lent department, by H. w. Gallup.
A. e. Cherry; social committee, r. H
Gray, chairman, by J. C. Darby; ply
steal department, by o. H. Nickerson,
physical director. All reports were
accepted and ordered placed on file
The reports showed unusual actiVi-
ty along all lines and the outlook is
most encouraging for a very success
full year during 19151916.
Votes of appreciation wereivoted to
the clergymen who have in any way
assisted in the association work dur
ing the past year, and to the Woman's
auxiliary for their faithful services,
and to the local press for their corp
Grafton in the association work.
Election of Officers.
The election of officers took place
as follows:
President. James L. Case; vice pres
fdents, J. c. Macpherson, Waterman
r. Burnham, George H. Loring, Amos
A. Browning and B. P. Bishop: rec
tralna ref LEWIS R. & oherry
Director to 1913: John c. Rar-
by, Guy B. Dolbeare, L. o. Smith, and
Philip A. Johnson. Trustees to
1918: William B. Young, and Charles
B. Chapman.
It was announced that w S. Allis
had declined reelection to the board
of trustees and that F. H. Crantton
had declined reelection as reco1iiing
secretary. The resignation of Fred
erick w Lester. q director, was ac-
cepted. a vote Of appreciation of
the services of these three gentlemen
was unanimously passed 1t was
voted that the general secretary carry
greeting from the association to Wa
terrnan r. Burnhan1, who served as
the first president of the association
and who is now one of the vice pres
idents.
The meeting adjourned after prayer
by Amos A. Browning
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-15
TALCUM AND FACE
POWDERS

15e AnoIin Deodorant-
Sale price tie
15o Babcock's coryIopsis...... f2e
15c Bradley's Woodland VioIet 12e
15c Woodworth's Trailing Arbu-
tus and Spring VioIets-
Sale price Toe
Comfort Powder-SaEe price,. 1se
15c Williams Talcum Powders,
Carnation, Violet and Rose. 12e
15c Mennen's Borated and
Riveri's Talcur-SaIe price,. 1876
SPECIAL TALcuM POWDER
A Very Large Can of Fine TaIeum
Your choice of number of odors
Special 1oe can
Roger and GaIIet Rice Powder gle
LaBIache Face Powder
Sale price 3Se
22c Satin Skin Face Powder
Sale Price 1ec
Soc Derna Viva Dry Face
Powder-SaIe price. .......... 29c
Java Rice Powder-SaIe price 42c
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-15
SOAPS

Toe Mrisiey's Transparent
Glycerine, rose odor-SaIe price 7c
10c WrisIey's and Jergen's Bath
Tablets, large size-SaIe price Sc
Packers Tar Soap-Saie price 16c
1oe Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap
Sale price Sc
1ee Woodbury's Facial Soap
Sale price ice
Pears Unscented Soap
Sale price Toe
Pears Scented Soap
Sale price 15c
Roger & GaIlet Soap in violet,
Sandal wood, heliotrope and
sweet peas-SaIe price. 23c
Williams BARRIERS Bar. Sc
Physicians and Surgeons
Sale price Sc
Johnson's Foot Soap
Sale price 22e.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS

1oos Wool Powder Puffs-is
Sale price 70
Orange Wood Sticks
Sale price dozen Sc
Emery Boards
Sale price dozen So
15e Lavendine Chips and Cedar
FIakes-Sale price. ....... 12e
Toe camphor Balls (synthetiee
Sale price 30
Toilet Paper in rolls
Sale price 10 for 25e
Toilet Paper in rolls, fine quail
ity-saIe price. &c
Household Rubber Gloves
Sale price 25c
No. Hot Water Bottles of good
red rubber, regular dollar size
Sale price 7se
PyraIine Ivory Dressing Combs,
8 inch size, in white only.
Teeth all coarse, or half finA
Regularly Csc each-saIe price 1ee
GOC nope 6dCk ScIluiOIQ Oom6Sy
white, shell and amber finish
Sale price 17c
15c Black Rubber Combs. b.. 1oc
15c White CeIIuIoid Combs -. 1oe
1oc Ammonia, Crescent brand
Sale price Sc
Woodworth's Perfumes = Lily
of the Valley, Blue Lilies,
White Rose, New Mown Hay,
Trailing Arubtus, Etc.
Sale price 35e ounce
Wood Back Mirrors of beveled
plate glass-streight or ring
handles-regularly Use
Sale price ESQ
s5c Wood Back Mirrors of
larger sjte ......... Sale Price Gee
Sea Sponges Of very fine text
ure for baby'S bath.
40 75c and upward
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-15
Not His Preference.

Little James was taken to a lunch
con, and the hostess served roast
beef. He had managed to put away
everything else she served. but left
the meat untouched on his plate. The
hostess asked him why he hadn't eaten
it and he replied: 81 can't eat Sunday
meat" He doesn't like roasted meat,
and that is what they generally have
at his home on Sundays.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-15
HAIR TONES AND
SHAMPOOS
Danderine

Danderine
21c size-SaIe priee.-.....s..: 1se
42c. size Sale price. 35e
S5c. size-Sale price. .-......... 75e
45e Swedish Hair Powder
Sale price 3ee
Csc Lavox shanpoo-saIe price 721o
45e canthrox-saie price. see
Hays Hair HeaIth-sAle price 4oc
Pinaud's Hair Tonic :
Small size-saIe price; ...... 42c
Medium size-SaIe price. 75c
Pinaud's Extract VesetaI. -. $50
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-15

Mr.. sstoddard, of Woodbridge, arose
to a question of personal privilege. He
said the gentleman from Ansonia, Mr.
Isbell had informed him that an apol-
oSy was due. Mr.. Stoddard said that
if in his remarks he intimated that
Mr.. Isbell had voted for the bank bill
from improper motives, he offered
apology. Mr.. Isgell said the apology
was accepted in the spirit it was Civ
on
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-15
SPRING SALE OF TOILET PREPARATIONS
TOILET CREAMS

4oc Kinds Honey and Almond
Sale price 33c
SanitoI Gold Crean-Sale price 17c
Daggett and Randell's Gold Cream
Small size-SaIe price. 1ee
Medium-SaIe price. zee
Large-SaIe price. 3ec
DeMeridor's Gold Cream
23c size-SaIe price. .........,. 19c
45c size-SaIe price. 3ec
23c Oxzyn Balm Sale price 1ec
sec StiIIman's FrecI<ie Cream
Sale price 33c
25c Ponds Extract Vanishing
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-15
Issuance Of State Bonds.

The act was passed authorizing the
treasurer to issue bonds to the
amount of $4,000, 900. The same act
directs the treasurer to purchase ole
bonds to the amount of 100000 &
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-15
DENTIFRICES

SanitoI-either powder, paste
or hquid-SaIe price. .......... 17c
Zoe calox-SaIe price. ...... 16c
22e-Sozodont-SaIe price. .... 1876
DR.. Lyons Tooth Paste or Pow
der, sells for 20c-Sale price. 16c.
23e Cheney's Listerated-
Sale price 19e
22c Rubifoam-SaIe price. 900. 1876
koIynos Paste-SaIe price,. 1se
SheffeId's Dentifrice-
Sale price 14c
BurriIl's Paste or Powder, sells
for 25c-SaIe price. ........ zoe
CoIgate's Tooth Powder in the
large size-Sale price. ..... 24c
Pebeeo Tooth Paste-saIe price aec
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-15
f6, 900 TO PROMOTE AGRICULTURE
nentistrv ann Pas.nrI

pointing Robert e. Carney deputy
Judge ofsthe town scourt OF W1nchest-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-15

Tbs dentistry bill. introduced early
m the session, amended to bring il
down to datA-was passed insthe house
Fsidaysafternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30
Bowers Denies Attempt
To Gust Portland Club

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 30.-Branding
as false stories published here in which
he is quoted as the champion of move
ment to oust Portland from the Pa
cific Coast league, John Bowers, owner
of the Los Angeles club, today wired a
denial to Judge W. W. McCredie, Port
land magnate.
Stories in Los Angeles papers yes
terday were misconstructions of state
ment made in regard to an eight club
league" telegraphed Powers. Sorry
they have misconstrued same. Use this
telegram as you see fit"
Powers stated here that such talk on
his part would have very harmful eff
feet on the league and that he meant to
vote for two more clubs in the north
west instead Of against the Portland
club.
at is very expensive for the southern
clubs to travel to Portland for only one
series and l believe it would be a good
idea to embrace both Spkane and Seat
tie in the circuit if pssible,' said
Powers. "Then the local teams would
be able to remain three weeks in the
northwest instead of hopping in and out
for only q week as they do now."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30

Salem, having frequently been guests
at the home Of Mrs. John Roberts, a
sister of Mr. slade.
Tomorrow the music at the fair will
number several popular selections, as
the Business Men 5 Quartet will sing
"Over the Hills to Mary at the races
in the afternoon, accompanied by the
band. And in the evening at the audi.
torium in the new pavilion, the Ladies
State Fair Glee will give the Rosary"
by Nevin and the Business Mems Quar-
tet will sing "TilI the Sands of the
Desert Grow cold' by Ball.
The Oregon Congress Of Mothers may
well feel indebted to the Salem mer.
chants for one Of the prettiest booths
in the educational building as the fur
nishings were contributed by the local
merchants and arranged by G. P. Fox,
the decorator. The booth is located to
the right Of the main entrance on the
east and attracts the eye of the visitor
Immediately on entering, with its deli
cate pink and snow white fittings,
which might well be likened to the
dainty furnishings of o young girl 8
boudoir. But such spurts Of the i'm
agination are at once checked by the
sgnt Of large banner bearing tho
words, Oregon Congress Of Mothers
and ParentTeacher association. An.
other glance at the booth and the "a.
bles Of neatly piled literature, the
model equipments for demonstrating
the proper care Of children, Indicate In.
stead, the domain Of science clothed In
lts most hygenic garb. The booth oc.
cupies space, forty.three by fifteen
feet, and is the constant center of a
shifting t1rong Of on.lookers, eager 10
learn and see for themselves the meth.
DDS Of the organization. The Oregon
Congress Of Mothers will hold their an
nual state convention, October 20. in
Corvallis A popular adjunct to the
main booth Of the Oregon Congress Of
Mothers is the kindergarten conducted
IN an adjoining room by Miss Nellie
CaseDere. Winning tots Of all sizes are
left to while away varying length Of
time, with fascinating colored balls
and architecture of the building block
variety. That the wee folk are en-.
crossed to an amazing extent is seen
When the mothers grasp the absorbed
kindergartners by the hand and tear
them, most reluctant, from all manner
OF pursuit, towards the less engaging
prospects Of home and bed. Grown
ups themselves may be seen spending
odd moments in the kindergarten booth,
smilingly watching the antics of tho
tousied, chubby little folk, seated on
the low benches, lining the sides of the
miniature tables. The Oregon Congress
OF Mothers boota is in charge of Mrs
Hattie Il. Vail, of Portland, a promin.
Ont worker in that organization.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30
PERSONALS

G. J. seibCl, of stayton, is visitor
here today. " ''''o'
d. NJ. J. Butler, Of Independence
Is in the city today.
Mrs W. j. Barham was in the citv
yesterday, from Dallas. =
Q. II. Ernest, of 81. Paul was among
the fair visitors yesterday.
W. d. LNughary, of Oregon Citv ia
u state fair visitor for the week
@. II. Dencer, prominent farmer
ness. '"'''
George II. Savage or Newport, is here
today to take part in the Elk eelebra.
tion.
Mr. and Mrs, Benke, Of Florence are
mere today, the guesw Of Fred l..
Scott. 80
l. A, Webb, of Portland. is in thc
eity today the guest of his son. c. r.,
Webb. O'
Mrs. Frank Buck, of portlnnd is IN
the city, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs O
Il. Webb. - y
Miss Myrtle Sensel, of Portland /.
visiting in the city, the guest of Mis-,
Aurelia Ludwig.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7, j. Browning left thi,
morning for q month = visit with rela
tves and friends in Lewis, Kansas.
Mrs. Hattie Campbell, Miss Pear
Campbell aud Chester Campbell, of Me
MinnNille, are visitors in tho eitv fn,
the week.
Mrs, Ellen Lane aud daughter, Mrs
Margaret Stolg, Of Portland are in m,
city this week, consulting with Drs
Sleeves and Nudley
Postmaster c. II. stewart, of Albany
is in the city today attending a mcetin,
OF the directors OF the Willamette Vni
ley Exposition association.
q, w. Griffin, of Eugene, is in IN,
city today to attend the meeting Of IN,
executive committee or the Wiilamett,
Valley Exposition association.
Dr. George q. Gauut, Of Hardin. Nor
row county, is here today the guest oi
DR.. II. H. Pound. DR.. Gauut was form
crly resident Of this city and mart
ner OF DR., Pound.
Edgar Rowland, son Of l.. $. Row
land who has been spending the sum
mor months In the Couer Il Allen,
mines returned today and will take M
his studies at the Salem high school,
Mr. and Mrs. q, w. Logan, OF Port
land, Mr. and Mrs. X. q. Rector. a,
Portland, aud Mr. and Mrs. J. T.. Mur
ply, OF Lebanon, ara I'm tho eitv to,t,,.
the guests Of Mr.. and ms, h, r. Ringo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30

San Francisco.-(Speci l)-Arrested
with his bride as spies by the authorities
in Sydney, Australia, while touring the
world on their honeymoon, and released
after being detained and closely ques-
toned for twelve days. Serbian noble
man, NJ MILAN Raiteagvitch, Count de
Monteforte, arrived here on the Union
liner Moana on his way back to Bel
grade to fight for his country.
Twice has the count 5 honeymoon
trip around the world been interrupted
by wars,
Three years ago, Immediately after
his wedding, he made wager with
another Serbian nobleman that he and
his bride could tour round the world
on motorcycle.
They toured through Turkey and
northern Africa when the count was
overtaken by message from his gov
ernment, ordering him to join his com
mand Immediately, as war had broken
out with Turkey.
The count s left leg was shattered
at the siege of Scutari, and as soon
as he was able to get out of the hos
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30
FRUTTLAND NEWS

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Fruitland, Or, Sept. 30.-There is
quite an acreage of corn in this see.
ton. Farmers are beginning to know
the value of this cereal. 1t can be
used as a green forage for milk cows
and is an excellent silage, and the ear
from the green state to the mature is
fine for pigs and hens; and then johny
cake and corn dodger, and if you are
a niger or even white man down
south, hoe cake can be mentioned. 1t
used to be thought corn could not be
grown for profit in Oregon. This is a
great mistake. This season your cor.
! respondent has raised as good corn as
any he ever saw, and he has grown it
IN the corn states of Iowa and Kansas.
Tuesday p m. Mrs. A. Doney, of
Drain, and daughter Mrs. Bessie Bak.
er, OF the Hickey district, called on old
friends and neighbors here.
A snort while ago Henry Smith and
Nelson Croshaw, popular young men
wherever known, made trip to the
coast 1t is reported they camped one
nignt ia the neighborhood of Black
Rock back somewhere in the hills. They
were aroused from their slumbers by a
huge black bear going through their
grub box. If there is anything in this
world Henry is afraid of il is bear.
But Nelson being member of the 0.
N. G. is supposed not to be afraid espe.
cially when he thinks there is no dan.
ger But whether the boys Skinned il
up a tree or suag patriotic songs to
scare bruin away this reporter cannot
say At any rate Henry is home and
glad 10 escape with his life, as he would
as soon meet a German submarine as
encounter the hug of Polk county
bear. AS for Nelson | know, not what
has become of him as his home is nj
present in the Battle Creek section of
the county.
/ Monday Mrs, Nettie Miner and sis.
ter, Mrs. Hyrta Murphy, of Portland.
and Henry MeAllister, of Montavilla. n
brother made short call on relatives
acre.
A few days ago little Kasper An.
dregg, OF Salem, who was hurt al the
time his mother was killed on Asvlum
avenue by street ear month AGO.
visited with the family of Mr.. and Mrs
7. j. Egler, of Fruitland. Young Kas.
ped had very painful fracture of an
arm. The bone protruded through the
flesh and an N.Ray view was taken
50 the doctor could know better how
10 operate.
Miss Avis Williams a few days ago
had tae misfortune TO have her buggy
broken BY coming in contact with an
auto in Salem.
Walter Ransom ana Joe F1iegel, have
again taken up their studies In aSlem
high school Harlan Branson is also
attending.
Salem Day quite contingent Of
Ffuitlanders attended tho state fair.
Sunday Mr.. aud Mrs. z. j. Egler AT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30
Chinaman Stole Art
Exhibits at Exposition

San Francisco, Sept. 3O.-Charged
with the theft of $4,000 worth Of
paintings which formerly hung in the
Palace of Fine Arts at the exposition
here, and which he admits having dis
posed Of to Charles Freer, n Detroit
millionaire, Lee Kee Son, a Chinaman,
was lodged in Jail here today.
Lee was brought here today from
Berkeley, where he was taken last night
for Identification by the owner of the
paintings, Lu Sun Su, of Berkeley.
AT Lees room, 1924 Post street, de
tectives took possession Of nearly $50,
600 worth of paintings aud art works
which it is believed Lee was about tC
dispose Of, In Handkerchief taken
from Lee the police found $4,000 in
greenbacks believed to be part of the
money Lu said he was defrauded of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30
Alleged Arson Gang
Faces Penitentiary

Oakland. Cal, Sept. 30-Cnarles
Chester Burright and his wife, alleged
leaders of the interstate arson ring
swindling insurance companies out OF
100000 in the past six years, today
faced preliminary examination before
Police Judge Weinmann.
simultaneously with the beginning
Of the preliminary examination came
news from Los Angeles of the arrest
of William 0. Truax, aged fOrty-five,
an alleged accomplice in Los Angeles
fires netting total of $4,000 in insur-
anee. The two fires occurred in 1911
at fremont station, Los Angeles, when
a double house was fired by the Bur
rights and Truax, the Oakland police
charge.
Although the Oakland police are
bending every effort to locate James
M. Snyder, alias Selig and wife and
another unknown man, no trace of the
trio has been uncovered.
Evidence introduced in the Burt
right preliminary showed that the cou-
pie purchased five gallons of turpen-
tine shortly before the fire which de-
stroyed the house at fifty-fifth and
Trumbull streets; that they had oc.
eupied the house under the name of
Barnes and had collected $1,000 in
surance from the Home Insurance COM
pany of New York. The presence of a
third man, who posed as the husband
of Mrs. Burright when the statement
of loss was sworn to in the local Of
flee of the insurance company, was re-
vealed by Charles NJ. McGill whose
father is district manager for the com.
pany at Oakland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30


tended the Sunday school convention
at Hickey.
Tuesday, Lutte Savage, Of Salem, was
out beating the brush west Of Yeoman
station for the escaped convict. Lutte
is said to be dead shot but did not
have a chance to try his skill.
The posts and railing on the south
side of the fill and culvcrt at the foot
of Simpson hill have been burned by a
recent fire. The attention of road su-
pervisor Kaplinger is called to this.
Last Thursday as your correspondent
was driving east on State street, when
opposite the W. u campus the mare
slipped on the wet surface and fell,
breaking one of the shafts of the bug.
gy. The animal for some time was un-
able to arise on account of unsuitable
footing. After being unnitched she at
last regained her feet with no further
casualties. might say some of the
girls of the university who had been ex.
cused for the day, rendered useful aid
helping to unhitch and get the mare
onto her feet, while the boys stood by
and looked on. Such girls are worth
dozen male kids in such an emergency
and will in the future make model
mothers and grandmothers and will
bless and adorn their generation by al
ways doing something worth while.
D. M,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30
Cargo of Reindeer
CarCaSSeS Reaches Seattle

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 3O.--The steam.
ship Elihu Thompson, owned by the
Pacific Coast Cold Storage company Of
Nome, arrived here at noon today with
n cargo of reindeer careasses. The
shipment is the first of any quantity in
new industry which the Nome men
believe will ultimately have the effect
of pounding down the price Of beef and
other table meats.
The officers Of the company declare
reindeer steaks can be sold in Seattle
and the rest Of the country cheaper
than beef. There were ninety carcasses
in the Ehhu rhompson's cargo.
The Pacific Coast Cold Storage com.
pany has several great herds Of the
reindeer feeding near Nome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30
State Bank Deposits
Of Washington Grow

Olympia, Wash, Sept. 3O-The 27B
state banks show, in response to the
call of September 2, deposits nearly
100000 greater than those reported
in the preceding call of June %, but
$3,500,000 less than those of the cor.
responding call Of one year ago, ac.
cording to the compilation announced
today by State Bank Examiner Nan.
son.
Greater activity this year in the stock
and. bond markets, inducing depositors
to use money for these purposes instead
of allowing it to remain in the bank
vaults, is held responsible for this.
Reserves are close to 80 percent where
as only Is per cent is required.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30
American Vessel
Mined and Sunk

Washington, sept S0-- American Am.
bassador Marye at Pctrograd reported
TO tho state department today the
American vessel Vincent was mined
and destroyed Monday OF Cape Or
loft The crew was saved, and three In.
iurcd members were treated at Arch.
angel
Officials said the loss would not pro.
woke q dipute with Russia but that
rcpaiaiion would be asked.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30
SKINNER REcApTuREs CUP.

stockton, Cal, Sept, SOL. {. shin
ner, stockton, today rccaptured the
fNmous Nalvoline cup for the Sacra
mcnto.to.TallRc, Lake Tahoe, run fol
which motorists have been eontendine
several times annually for tae past
six years, Skinner, driving a Mitchell
made the run In 3 hours s5 minutes
clipping seven minutee from the record
made by Harry Arnold, Of Sacramento,
this spring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30

pital he and his bride again started
on their honeymoon, this time without
the motorcycle.
The countess is a writer and the
correspondent of the Vetchernje No
vosti, n Belgrade newspaper, a con-
nection which got both of the travel
ers arrested as spies. They had taken
passage on the steamer Niagara for
Vancouver.
The countess will now write an ac.
count of the Panama. Pacific exposition
for the Belgrade paper before the couple
continue their journey back to Serbia
where the count win again join his regi
ment and continue the interrupted
fighting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30
Capital journal Only
Complete Paper Sold

The Capital Journal is the !
only evening daily published
in Salem that is a complete
< newspaper. The Portland papers .
< peddled here are printed in the
forenoon about IL o'clock, are
< simply the regular edition Of !
K the day before with some
( changes on the first page. They
are only extras made up for
street sales and out Of town
circulation, making no pretense
to being real newspapers. The
Capital Journal on the other
hand, contains the complete
k leased wire service up to $3.50
p. M, which is $3.50 p. m. in
New York and past midnight ;
< in Europe, the seat of the great
( war. 1t also contains all the
local news of Salem and sur
< rounding territory that is worth
while. 1t is complete after
noon newspaper and the only
one circulated in Salem. When
< you pay your money for a Port
land evening paper here you are
merely being "faked" into buy
ing cheap extra with big
( headlines on the first page and
< yesterdays news everywhere
k else.
The Capital Journal sells on
< the street for 2 cents. Pay no
more.
K X X X X X X x x x x X X X