davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25

The grand visitation, announced ros
Tuesday night, at Excelsior Lodge.
No. IA. at the Pythian Temple. is the
only one scheduled for the current
week. This is the home lodge for
Grand Keeper of Records and Seal H.
]. Gasson. and. as 1t is noted as one
of the best attended lodges in the
city, a large assemblage is expected.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25

Headquarters Of the National Union Il
open every Tuesday evening from 2
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25
ENCAMPMENTS.

April 1-Fted d. stuart. No. !. visitation Of
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25

Thomas Ryan. Of Mckinley Council
has been laid up for several days with
blood poisoning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
Commercial Club
Gives Essay Prizes

In line with its policy of encourag-
ing home purchasing the commercial
club is starting two public school essay
contests with the title, "My Elk
periences in Trying Salem First" "
The cooperation Of the school auth
critics has been secured and each stu
dent above the 9th grade will be urged
to compete for prize. The essays will
be limited to $50 words. One contest
will be limited to the 9th, 7th and Stl
grade students ard another to the stu
dents of Salem 5 splendid high school
The first, second and third prize il
each contest will be $500, $3.50, ant
$10O, respectively.
The esays must be handed in to The
teachers of each room not later thar
March 6. Each teacher will select tn,
best four in his room and these vii
then be gone over by the Buy.at- HON,
committee of the commercial club con
sisting of R. c. Bishop, L. G. Shipley
VIM. Gahlsdorf and VIM. McGlchrist
Jr.
1t is hoped by thus appealing to tn,
youngsters of the city to bring the Buy
at-Home idea still more strongly befor
the Salem public,
The best Of the essays will be pub
lished by the club which hopes througl
this means to secure some valuabl
ideas in the conduct Of the campaign
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
WOODBURY. NEWS

Ocanital 1onrnol snooiol so.,;.oA
Hr"p,,al 'ouIhal Spe,lal eerNlceJ
+ Coolev of Portiond 10 t. ,isitina isri' %%'y %o.
noronts H.. ,,,1 ,i"a 7, 20 .i'i,'"s "V'
Me- NJ, iIa, GUY ftnes ,et'' 80 ii'o9'''
onJ ~ w ,,.;n, "s, ,lVil SPemI lno "oeN-
Mrs q q p % 0Vo,ton 10 sno,,t V,,,+"V, w. o1,o.a,,,
T,s, par.Io, ~, = T. OVer'oh spent wednesday
Nfrs % Frnnt yole uho has ,,,a ,,,,.,
IN 4, oo,,,aio.a.,,t % 49, NV '''' '''" qu''0
NJ, on1 A,rs ~ w s...io.,i,. .4..
to;ned ~. INA. @ r,',sso,. ~, ''e,.,ei IN NJ
AMI Me- n '" d onnvta nu' a,''l I, on'',f sl,
% amJ Me-. ME-, V c,on, o5'Iso m,savs W. %"obp
MIS- n - Ntaiiorr ' All MI ,hiIIrn V.EpV "a
pontand nant u% tLo NV sn,''de" pt
wall ~ ,ho hon, ya p%,v va Ny NY
onI " ,Irs @ ~ u lIoI5oo ToT%o u "'r parents N.Y.
Mr. n n poror snon. Co.,. ao,.,
woodhnrn Iooi ,ra 'P'ns as,n. " 'ew .,,, u"SS u
larcsis ia yefnrnod tn bjs a rar,5 ~ ~,
Bosobrro Wo1,o.la,, 'i'vV w "'' '"H'" ''
WoItoS ToLnson ,n. ,r..la
portlon1 an bns;,oss ''''"'
Nrrs wo,hnrtnm "" 9' a. to IN o..
soma lima ivy" wv
Mis- Fiiyohon, non,o;o. .an,rn., a.,
bor bono l., par,IaWI ,eto, "v', ~
yiat n"in, MAJ HI" Ti,.i. 'i,s, ps !" N'Vn'n .
Nr " an5 Me- ~ ~ Ne, r'"'sUo, s,,, ,t,.
dnv IN portlan1 ''' ~
FreJ lTutr ,ras IN po,,ou, to,,.,,
IN bnsinoss ''' ~ VI ''''' '''''''J
Airs ~ NJ Ap,tir o,J l,,,ht..
snon, tho yool, onI ,,4,i, a. "W,"Sv' "a,
gro,, of 0so,ooo '"' WV" '"''' We w.
NTrs i NJ ~ po.,.,.. ..... c....,..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
Will Transfer Grades
To Junior High School

A board meeting was held at the
Highland school Thursday night in
response to a call of delegates from
Highland in regard to the changing Of
the 9TH and Sth grades to the Grant
school to start the Junior High school
movement. Mr.. Miles of the board
presided over the meeting which was
largely attended by the patrons of the
school.
There has been quite a lot Of dis
satisfaction among the North Salem
people regarding this move and had
they said to the board what they said
behind their backs the classes would
no doubt haze been left in the High.
land school. As it was only four out
Of 70 signers to a petition to that ef
feet voiced their opposition when they
had the opportunity.
Superintendent Elliott explained the
situation thoroughly and for the most
part satisfactorily and after all the
objections raised by the people OF
HIGHLAND RESIDENT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
RHEUMATISM GOES
IF HOODS is USED

The genuine old reliable Hood 5
Sarsaparilla corrects the acid condi-
ton Of the blood and builds up the
whole system. 1t drives out rheuma-
tism because it cleanses the blood.
1t has been successfully used for
forty years in many thousands of
cases the world over.
There is no better remedy for skin
and blood diseases, for loss Of appe-
tite, rheumatism, stomach and kid
ney troubles, general debility and all
ills arising from impure, impover-
ished, devitalized blood.
1t is unnecessary to suffer. Start
treatment at once. Get bottle of
Hoods Sarsaparilla from your near
est druggist. You will be pleased
with the results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13

Henderson not only proved himself one
of the best amateur actors Salem has
ever had, but firmly established him
self as the Beau Brummel of the local
stage.
If Steve Henderson should ever turn
professional there is not a doubt in
the world that he would quickly become
a matinee idol Of the first rank. AS it
is, the announcement of his appearance
in a local play is sufficient to insure
large and enthusiastic feminine pat
ronage.
In the role of John Cartwright il
''Brown of Harvard" Mr.. Henderson
has some splendid opportunities to dis
play his wellknown hstrionic ability
Cartwright is really wonderful char
acter. He belongs to that rare type of
college man who is at once the student
the good fellow, and the friend of the
friendless. He is the intimate associ'
ate of both the "aristocrack' and th
'' 'hoi poloi" Of the college world, and
in both divisions Of college society he
makes good, John Cartwright is one
of the dramatic figures Of Brown o.
Harvard, f" and steve Henderson scores
tremendous hit in his portrayal OF
this remarkable part
/ The seat sale fot both performance
of "Brown Of Harvard y will opcr
Monday morning at nine O'Clock. The
prices are 50 and IS cents-no higher
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
Louis ROth's Fast
Is Still UnbrOkeH

Palo Alto Cal, Feb l3.--The long
fast Of Louis Roth, which entered upon
it's fifty.ninth day today, Is still un'
broken. Although his weight has
shrunk from iiJ TO SO pounds Roth u
determined to persist in his fast until
his tongue clears. His wife admits that
the tailor will continue In his determ
ination until death IL necessary.
"My husband is getting along nice
ly," she said today. az cannot LEI
you see him because il might excite his
curiosity and we must do everything
possible to conserve his vitality"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
FRUITLAND NEWS
(capitai journal speeial Service

Capital journal Special Service.)
Fruitland, Or, Feb. l3.--The late
freezing and thawing seems to have
hurt some Of the fields Of grain aud il
il thought some sowings win be plowed
up and rcsown. The timber north and
cast Of Yeomon station Is being made
headquarters Of late for some idle camp
era. am told there are two boys prob.
ably fourteen years Of age and an old
man living there without tent or other
shelter. Ny informant tells me he Wis
tied the camp lately and found som'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
Good Buys in
Real Estate

10 acres of land, well improved,
house, barn, fruit, land in high state
of cultivation. viii take city property
as part payment Price $4,000.
acres all under cultivation, small
house, 3la miles from Salem Price
$1,000; $3.50 down, balance years, 9
per cent interest
20-lcre bearing Italian prune orchard,
well located, good producer, Price
$4,000.
Acre tracts just outside of the city
limits in South Salem. viii take a
city lot as part payment Price $500
per acre; easy terms.
We have several fine residence prop.
critics located on Fairmount Hill. II
you are interested in Fairmount Hill
property, see us.
Z acres nearly all under cultivation,
located at Myrtle Creek, Oregon New
7.room bungalow. viii trade for small
acreage near Salem. Price $4,000
acres of land located just outside Of
the city limits, to trade for residence
property Price $2400.
10 acres Of COOL land all under cult
walton. VIII take good residence LOT
in Salem as part payment. Price $4,000
s7acre farm, 40 acres under cultiva'
tion, house, barn, some timber, close
TO railroad. win take city property as
part payment Price $4,000.
5O0acre stock ranch, good eight.room
house, good barns close TO good town
VIII take city property as part pay
ment Price $50 per acre.
30 acres Of good lend q acres under
cultivation, balance timber; located
miles south OF Salem. Price $24O0i
$500 down. balance 5000 per year, 8 per
cent interest. This is good buy
i.room pastered house and two large
lots, located on corner, o1e block TO car
line close to school, located in Soutf
Salem Price 1880.
10 acres all under cultivation, smal
house, barn, WELL chicken.house,
acres sowed to cats and vetch, 60 fruit
trees, strawberries, lOganberres, cur
rants; 3k miles from Salem. Price
$1,000; $3.50 down, balance per cent
interest.
If YOU want to buy, trade or sell, Sc,
u.s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
STEVE HENDERSON In
BROWN OF HARVARD
Beau Brummel of Local Stage Card
That Is Expected to Draw Big Femin-
inc Patronage.

One of the exceptionally fine things
that will mark an exceptional occasion
is the performance by Steve Henderson
of the part of John Cartwright in the
big Artisan production of "Brown of
Harvard, /" which will be seen at In,
Grand next Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings with an all-star cast of local
talent.
Mr.. Henderson s excellent portrayal
of Lieutenant Denton in "ArizOna y
will be pleasantly remembered by all
who saw Mr.. Mott 8 recent production
of the Thomas play. In this play Mr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13

goat meat. As he and an adjoining
neighbor have each flock of goats he
thinks he or his neighbor may have
been contributing to the delinquency Of
the trio in the way Of goat steak, The
intention is to have the strangers to
move one" The boys are reported TO
be awfully filthy and thus in need of
soap and water.
] Some Of the ncighbors are attending
Ithc evungelistc services in Salem.
/ Some time ago your correspondent re-
ported that he had received letter
charging him with trying along with
another 10 injure the community of
Fruitland. This was in reference ia
church work here. The church was SO
absurd and so untrue / stated that no
attention would be paid to it until
proof would be forthcoming. Just late
Iiy something has developed better than
proof so ! will now state that my cor
respondent had an interview with the
writer. We went over the amtter pret
ty thoroughly and my good friend con
cluded there was no real grounds fol-
conspiracy" ! hope this small Item
pest in n teapot" will therefore sub
side the atmosphere clear up and the
bosom Of the lake become serene as O
summers eve.
am sorry some (not all Of my good
neighbors have felt aggrieved ovel
what considered just ground for crit
icism.
Some Of us here at Fruitland have
been noting some Of the antics Of oul
present Legislature, particularly thos'
realting TO the prohi measure. Las
full we helped the other people of Ore
gon to put dry blanket over the stat,
as we thought II seems this was merel,
a prohibition coat with several pockets
II appears that committee Of one hun
dred was too parsimonious oeyr th
matter OF admitting into the stat'
liquors FOR private use. The solons mn,
some others therefore think the moasur,
does not sufficiently abound with wet
ness, and so are trying TO water soak j
some more. Not with aqua pura how
ever, but with wine I" for sacramento
purposes. - Some Of the clcrics hHv
, been on hand Il seems and demand NOR
wine. II used TO be thought that win
had some affinity for women. So tn
phrase was "wine and women" No,
, We can say "wine and religion,
There is lot Of human naturc in US al
Of course and church Investments don
J modify II much
should the measure at last 90 throug
loaded down with anti'prohibition "
! may expect many generous shipment
into old Oregon labeled ''for socil
! mental purposesU II will be ostomsl
2 ing. One clerical lobbyist according I
press reports stated he must use n lnrg
glass Of wine every morning In his sac
red ministrations. There may be SOM
religion then in O before breakfast nI
petizerl This may be bit new I
some 1t Is at least 60 D0ClA,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
BABY SEPARATED FROM
HALF DEVELOPED
Feat Believed to Be Greatest in History
of Oregon Surgery Accomplished.

Portland, Ore, Feb. 12.-An opera.
tion performed by DR.. Alan Welch
Smith, by which week old baby, fully
developed, was separated from twin,
only partially developed, was believed
today to have established unique
precedent in the annals Of Oregon sur
gerry.
The babies were born joined together
somewhat as were the famous "Sia-
mese twins"
The operation was only attempted
after an elaborate X-ray examination
had determined that the living babe
was an entirety Of itself.
The baby is now in the hospital and
is believed to be on the road to com
plete recovery.
The child was born in eastern Oregon
and brought to Portland by its parents
for the operation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
TAXATION BILLS WILL
COME UP NEXT WEEK
Committee Has Had Difficult Task
In Preparing Legislation on This
Subject.


n, ,.,.. 80,
Proposed taNa'on ieelsiut'on, WIN
tne Giose OF the next TO 'ne lasl weeS
Oh tne 'eslSla'lVe SESSION. mas reacneu
concrete FORM so that the Chohges
incorporated IN the plils can ali De con
siIereu aurlhg 'ne tiosihg "eeN'
Ihe lolht commlt'ee OH assGsslnenl
ana taXatlon, OF whlch senator PERKINS
Is senate chairman ana hepresrn'allNe
Stantleld mouse CHAIRMAN, mas peeh
considering nlght aiter hght Tor sey'
era nights the numerous numerous, TAX p'l's
Wnleh h9Ne, peeh lnuo1uVeu'
IN addition to 'ohs2lldauhg ana re.
arranging the YAK colIec'lon measures
mto a single nill introduced py tno
comlhlt'ee, the Su,he non peeU u'v9nr
pllsned WIN taNatloh pll'S along o'ner
INES mt
Ihe comml'tee mas alSo 'een ou''lng
out Wnal IL mas eoI's'uo'eu u''n',es'"I
! legislation and SEM NaSt array ol
bills to the ieRislaIlNe scrup heuP' az.
u IS not IiNeiy ln"' InVre '"N "','o
VIII appear during ,ne lI.,,, Dulanye .ol nH InnHG
session ana that ,ne rol.',1l.'ee WI w.,
pm lts lal,h on those alIe"uy sent ~
! TO secure changes ln"' haNe peeu u,R'.
from an parts OF the S'ale any "nl'n
are deemed TO pe Such "S WIN '''e'
with the nniVersal Ci,E,.. ...,...., rh,,us
House blll 40, 1'' w ,Vu"'rG ,ut u"io noiso
day by the J0int eonihlutte W. ia'ao ,o
the question 'hat u VI mum n"po,' w
the leglslalule as ~ 'ne o3'''I. VI 'a" %
colleeuoh' ms pi'' 'a"e a,,V, oJ o'J
mad been introduced III i"c sen"eo """
a thlrd had peeh lruineu ior P'VsS"," ,csa.o5
tion IN lhe housel p", Wu' ~. o'iv'." ',,,
IN blll torm, penny !eIl W ,i1 w. 10 ho
mittee 10 uec'ue wne'nvi ~ s"o'.n ",
printed All 9i 'heSe pli'9 "S,o Io 90
whot IN |ohll'c" ounI'u' XII ubicb
COOS ana ,urly p''Pul,u ~ hanmos
entered lnto so'se 'u'lo',a"' 40 ,os Ell
not only as TO leaturcs VI ,,nos 49, ~ ,% H.
lSeuoni put a,Io 40 20 S INN nnor,nnt woro
uhe V"A Si."",'VI ,""o nhorsos and 40 annar.
some OF these chunBes' anu sT ;na "p Go
entiy. Naluapio to""lu vn""",s ,n na,
efiieleney OF tne plcsenu l"I' 'I"' in'
the lolnt eVnlll''.ee , ,asadn ueas.|'bu buns and
cOrporate 'heul J" ''P".",o
make ilEnt TOT lheil p"''rs .o
Included III 'h''c 80 pa" ,ar, n
quire 9sseHsoIs lo W. "ni; dnonoi ~,
the ron u eonp,''c ny VI .tna, ust ooct
set down IN 'he .,.. lV, a, Sbal"S' ,al's osSess
pareel OF iea, proper,s pps " n,e"or,y encr m
ment hRalnSt 'ulIo'u'i PyIpu,o13 e.or
ADDITION the piil eoinE ani aassars b,e"msu a. /,
the oWith pil', icquiiVo n1 aatioo,
note on All TAX ,egclp,S ""u uo, V oooi
these same 1elnqu'no,es 40 'nr no,;oo o"o, n,
taxpayer "lll huNu eon'l''tio tt, ry myanor,y
TO dehnquencies agulns' nis I'IIr',ay ~ ,a,,
in event other no',cSs ftYu"e' " IiIig
may be overlooked py nun, ,',,,.nra ,n ""''' !,
ton 10 oiterpg nouce 10 ,"NpuSiI,' pi,uSii T.,
was pointed ou, o ,nut 'So" So', "o" on IN,
inValuahle ID s'yu,'ng u".u l'i,.,| li, |
clearing Of cloudea nties, pIo''1ini nmii ia
permanent record open W , ane Puo'i' oa :,
when presents compete ,1'oiu u.s. "
delinquent taxes oBains' "'' ""''' "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13

opractc wish to further state that do think that Cpractic
ure neither do think that any single method will do all that
claimed for it, IT. after making special analysis going
your condition thoroughly conclude that your either be
cured relieved by Chroprac adjustments win frankly tell
you
People have asked why advertise Here is the have
message of help deliver suffering humanity and know
other method by which quickly clearly and satisfactorily
convey this message than by this Advertising legitimate
businesske and direct a-bo of experience
resulsn my work. and have hetaney calling
this the of methods My for all
suffer and all to read it and investigate my claims
and will help them Remember that it you penny
consultation and examination.
DR. W. H. REYNOLDS.
Lady attendant Phone
Consultation and examination free 4O234 Hubbard Building
office hours 100 to 500 Other hours by appointment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
GREAT NORTHERN AT FRISCO,

San Francisco, Feb l3--'rhe steam-
ship Great Northern Of the Northern
Pacific Steamship company, bringing
several hundred visitors TO attend the
opening Of the Panama Pacific exposi'
ton, docked here shortly before noon
tpdny.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
My Message

| wish to say that l have had more
than ten years experience in Chiropractic
work--five years in oregon-and have had
four years Of medical training. located
in Salem one year ago and have success
fully adjusted the cause Of many chronic
cases, some Of them given up by all other
methods.
| viii be pleased to have you call at
my offices and receive the names of
these people, They dre walking testimo-
minis for my svstnm of Mnderniznd Chir.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
CLUBS


Mrs. Chester j. Beach asked the
members Of the p., h. & y. Trolley
club TO her home Thursday, entertain.
ing at fortnightly session. Assisting
her were Mrs. Chester Becker, Mrs.
Glen Taylor and Mrs, +. A. Robertson.
A musical program and informal en-.
tcrtainment were enjoyed.
Those present were; Mesdames +. A.
Robinson, Riley Robinson, Becker Tay'
lor, Hauser Cayanaugh Hawthorne,
Snyder, Mcconnell, Hall, Snoyer, Seelyi
stanton, Hall, Shank, Fraul, Glen Tay.
lor ard Miss Irenc lott.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
MOUNT IAssBNs ERUPTION.

Rcdding, Cal, Feb. l3,-Mount Las.
sens 10th eruption occurred at ]
o'clock this afternoon following a
blowout earlier In the day. Tho latest
eruption was accompanied by tre.
mendous volume Of smoke and was as
spectacular as any that had gone be-
fore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
Local and Personal
News Of Dallas

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Dallas, Ore, Feb. 13.-The Polk Coun.
ty Electrical Supply company is the
name of new business concern which
will open its doors next Monday morn
ing. The firm is the result Of the con
solidaticn of the firms of the Smith
Ellison Electric Supply company and
the Fred B. West store. Claud Ellison,
who has been manager of the firm Of
mithEllison, retires from the business,
having purchased an interest in the
Falls City electric lgnt plant Mr..
West and associates have purchased
Ellison's share of stock and the West
stock Of gools will be added to it and
the business will be conducted by Mr..
West at GA Court street. The new
concern will handle a complete line of
electrical supplies and fixtures and do
"a general electrical contracting bust
ness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
l1-ACRE TRACT

uoing east viii sell my fine 1iacro
tract for $4,000, only $1,000 down, bal.
anco TO suit 6room house, barn, ali i'm.
plementa, good wcll water outbnildings,
plenty Of bearing fruit and berrios,ricR
deep black loan soil, on rock road, only
~ miles TO city limits and car linc.
This property is well worth fl500. Looi,
Il mp today See my agent and ho wiz
bring you out in an auto.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13


Oscar Hayter was business visitor
in Salem, Wednesday and Thursday.
Quite number of Dallas people at
tended the concert in Salem last even
ing given by Nine. Alma Gluck. A
special train was run on the Southern
Pacific for the benefit of the Dallas
people, returning Immediately after the
concert.
Mrs. Bert Dennis, of Falls City, is
in Dallas visiting at the home Of rela-
tives.
Wll Greenwood was Salem business
yisittC Tuesday.
Robert Cofelt, of Portland, was Dal-
las visitor the first of the week. Mr..
Cofelt was former Dallas business
man.
Mrs. NJ. B. Grant is visiting at the
home of her mother in McMinnville.
Bert Wells was in Salem this week on
a short business trip,
Miss Flora McCalon is visiting at
the nome Of relatives in Portland this
week.
Miss Iva Stanley has returned from
a visit with friends in Independence.
Mrs. w. P.-Miller was in Salem We'd
nesday attending the state w. {. /. u
convention
Bect Elliott has returned to his home
in Portland after sAort Vlslt AT inc
home Of relatives in this city
Mrs. John Orr was visitor in RICK
reall wednesday.
Robert Sachter was a business Wis
itor in Salem the first Of the week
Mrs John &. uglow and ehlldren are
visiting at the home OF MIS- Gglow
mother Mrs. A. NJ Peary IN McMlhn
vile.
Mrs Jack Billups returned to hei
home in Portland, Sunday after shor'
visit at the home Of heTparents, Judge
and Mrs, }. w. Collins
Fred Is. west was business Nlsitol
in Independence, Thursday afternoon n
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Dunn, OF ron
Statiol, are visiting friends ana rela
tives in Portland. .,
Mrs. Blaine Southwick, OF hckfeail
was IN Dallas this week visiting at th'
home of relatives,
Miss Hazel knight, OF Eugene, II
visiting At the nome OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs, Il. M Knight
Glen Orr has returned to his nom
in Portland after a few days VISIT q, a
the home OF ms Drother 0herlll o. p"
Orr.
Mrs. Mabel Kearns and baby haV'
Nj and Mrs, 9. D, Forrette and fam
: an extended visit at the nome al ne
parents, Mr., and MIS- H. ~ ADAMS,
10 "a HnTNlumh
week visiting at the home Of relatives
Miss DEM Cohlee, ol lup"u,
visiting at the home Of her sister, Mrs
viii Shewey, -. -,
Mrs. Fred Holman and Mrs. MIA Gil
bert we're salem Vlsltors Weuuesu"{.
Rev, George II. Bennett was 6usl
) ness visitor in Portland the tlfst OIL IN
week.
,, Mrs. Mary Reed, On Monmouth, wa
IN the city wednesday Nlhlllng ut tn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
|. BECKTEL & CO.

oi7 state Street PhonO iSa
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-05
ourist Gives a
 Lecturte on Flag

William Homan, of New York, who, as one of the tourists that came in on the steamer Alaska, spent a day in Fairbanks, gave an educational lecture at the Auditorium Friday afternoon descriptive of the Amer ican flag. His lecture was made complete by the display of every kind of American flag that has been used since the time Columbus discovered the continent.
 At the conclusion of the talk about the flags, MT Homan delivered a short talk on Masonry, which proved to be of special interest to the Ma sons present. MT. Homan is 33rd degree Mason, and is deputy of the supreme council of the 33rd degree Masons of New York. He is also past president of the Masonic veter- ans.
 Mr. Homan has also the distinc- tion of being a member of the inter- national jury of award of the Pana- ma-Pacific exposition in San Fran cisco.