davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
HOUSE, MONDAY AFTERNOON.
Bills introduced.

By Mr.. Mayo of Northfeld an act to
amend section $50 of the public statutes,
as amended by No. a. of the acts of 1910
relating to real estate transfers and
mortgages.
By Mr. Mayo of Mortified, an act to
amend No. "A OF the acts Of 1912, relat-
ing to state taxes, based on illegal assess
ments.
BY Mr. MAYO Of Waitsfeld an act to
amend section 594, OF the public stat
utes. as amended by section 80 of No. IS
of the acts of 1910, relating to the trans
mission by town clerks to the secretary
of state of the abstract Of the grand
list.
BY Mr. Morton of Huntington, an act
to aid the town OF Richmond, in re-
pairing highways (Appropriates $4,000
BY Mr.. Dubois OF Troy Thy request.
an act TO amend section OF No. 1870 OF
the acts of 1876 entitled, an act to in
corporate the village of North Troy.
Bv Mr.. Graham Of Rockingham, an
act to amend section Of No. 80 OF the
acts of 1910. comforting addition relating
to general taxation upon the eommis-
sioner OF state taxes, and changing hrs
official designation TO commissioner Of
taxes"
By Mr.. Jones Of Warren, an act 70
amend section SIS of the public statutes,
relating to the accepting OF an incorrect
inventory.
Bv Mr.. Mayo of Northfeld an act 70
amend section 4.3l7, of the public stat
utes. relating to the change OF names
OF corporations.
Read Third Time and Passed.
S. 81, an act to provide a seal for the
commissioner OF taxes.
II. 1856, an act providing for notice to
savings banks and savings institutions
of appointments OF executors and admin
istrators upon estates of deceased nom
residents.
IT, PA. an act TO amend section 6Jsl
Of the public statutes, relating to the
pay Of The clerk and assistant clerks Of
the House Of Representatives.
H. 247 an act 60 amend section 6,is0
of the public statutes as amended by
No 239 Of the acts Of 1910, relating 10
the pay Of the secretary and assistant
secretary Of the Senate.
II. BOZ. an act 10 allow post, 10. g. A.
r.. OF Cambridge 20 appropriate land on
which to erect a monument OF memorial
tablet.
Killed.
n. 32l. an act 10 amend section 5,l.s
Of the public statutes, as amended by
section Fps of the acts OF 1908. and by
section Of No. l79 Of ne acts Of 1910,
relatizg 10 the traffic in intoxicating liq-
uOrs. -.
Read Third Time and Passed.
n. 833. an act 10 amend section 500
Of the public statutes, relating 20 wager
ing and gambling.
H. 34l, an act % amend section 2.aoo
Of the public statutes. relating 20 the
giving bonds n probate courts by
trustees appointed by VIII.
n. lf9. relating b. che legal weight Of
maple syrup. not lees than - pounds
per gallou3
u. so. relating to the regulation Of
barber sbops.
Mr. Diekey Of Barre Town announced
the death yesterday morning ~ Charles
n. Barber 81 that town. former mem
bcr of the House.
joint Resolutions.
Bv Mr. Haueooi Of Peru. providing
that Hiaa tba House adiourus Monday
Afternoon. Feh. p t o. uutI 9 etAaek
u tbe eFeufaf to hear Washington p
farrrfu a8irHss read BE- Eueh parsou
as the spaakff mag select.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
FOOD NEED
INCREASING
Despite Sending of 10000
Tons to War Suf-
ferers
SAYS BELGIUM
RELIEF COMMISSION
Rockefeller Men Fear Ma
tional Paralysis in
Belgium

New York, Feb. l6.--More than no.
900 tons of food had been sent to Bel
gium up to Jan. 20 by the commission
for relief in Belgium, according to its
twelfth weekly report issued yesterday.
During the week ending Jan 20, 23,227
tons were shipped, more than twice the
amount shipped the week before. OF
this shipment 2O,356 tons were wheat
and 2.340 tons -four, the remaining 53l
tons being composed Of rice, peas, beans,
salt and potatoes. Of the lll,7l3 tons
shipped up to the close of the report 652
tons were OF medical stores.
The commission announces that the
need for food in Belgium is increasing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
COME HOME TO
DINNER WITH ME"

NO, thank you. Can't eat with any
comfort now
"WhatY Haven't you heard about Dys-
pep,lets? Sure thing for sour stomach,
distress. heartburn and all Indigestion"
90 YOU guarantee themY'
81 certainly do on my own experience
and that of many friends. Always carry
box in my pocket"
San right! I'll come and enjoy good
meal once more"
Dys-pep-lets are making fast friends
of all who try them.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
BRENrANo, PUBLISHER, DEAD.
For Half Century Connected with Firm
That Now Bears His Name.

New York, Feb. l6.-Simon Brentano,
head of the firm of Brentano's, publishers
and booksellers, died yesterday at Or
ange, n. j. He was born IN CINCINNATI
in 1859, and as boy became connected
with the publishing house bearing his
name. which was founded by his uncle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
THE GREEK MIN
ISTER LEAVES
CONSTANTINOPLE
Difficulties Arise in Regard to Fulfllment
of Porte's Promise of Satisfac-
tion to Greece.

London. Feb. l6.-Reuter's Telegram
company has received the following dis
patch from its Athens correspondent
Difficulties having arisen in regard to
the fulfllment Of the Porte's promise Of
satisfaction to Greece for the insult TO
the naval attache Of the Greek legation
at Constantinople, NJ. Pqnar, the Greek
minister, felt compelled to.leave Constan-
tinople Sunday, leaving the secretary Of
the legation in charge of the affairs OF
Greece"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
PANAMA RIOT INQUIRY ON.
Twenty-Five Were Wounded and One
Killed

Washington, D. c., Feb. l6.-Ofiicial
report yesterday on the Panama carnival
riot Saturday night showed % wounded
Americans, one dead Panama policeman,
and two others wounded.
Officials are investigating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
SUBJECTS OF ENEMIES
LIABLE TO DETENTION
Great Britain Informs United States Of
Purpose Toward Those Who Enter
British Colonial Ports.

Washington, D. c., Feb. l6.-Great
Britain notified the United States yester-
day through the British embassy here
that subjects Of her enemies, whether
crew or passengers of vessels, entering
the principal British colonial ports VIII
be liable in the future to removal and
detention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
Rebels Auaignsd.

Manila. Fpb. i6- Eight of The mon
who were arrested charged with partiei.
nation IN the abortive uprising IN the
suburbs OF Manila on the night ~ Dee.
81. were arraiened yesterday and plead
"a not guilty. Their TRIAL has been set
for March.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
SAILING sH1Fs UsE CANAL


Wnshfr-fnr. rfh De- Tte isthuisn
asrsI srfhufiss 7afs hfr 1gresai'f
errriasF at 80 disposition shown 81
sle rarrtirir frfa-ests - usf ttr rarti
tar sanr remls. Sc Led been as-
sanat fhst tiss eansi wati8 derive Pc
ratrrur frrm ftis s8r A. matter
81 faaf Futf snifnr efis nires1T hsae
rassff firrrsf tf eanai Hnd trsurr-
fsatrf t.rf Z rsn - usei economical I.
~ thsf riass III st
1t ies Iear rat aars th1t usur e.
eansl. seatr- rFe naF makt tif t-f
fsun Nee Hn-k ts -n Frrnsep IN -
aass. ubEe Be- n1 uTs lea 1ags
e. wsit ftF urFaae Hg 81 tR~
Hur M ~ cess uHfr nrtrtrt
rs : o Fa Ft ~
Hars 81 utnr sae a ~
mar - rr-rrrass anC FL ssh
snorarr sl-u fm aH FL raaE
ti-1u-t a. aaraL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
Bread Increase Inquiry.

New York. Feb. l6.--To determine the
causes for the increase in the price Of
bread was the object of an inquiry by the
attorney generals Office here yesterday
at which commission men, dealers in
-four and wheat and wholesale and re-
tail bakers will be subpoenaed a. Wit
nesses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
Opinion from the Bench.

Daughter docking up from her nov.
el--Father, in time of trial, what do
YOU suppose brings the most comfort to
MANI
Father (who is a district Judge An
acauittal, / should think. Christian
Register.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
Guilty q wife Murder.

Taunton. Mass Feb. i6.-Ciephas
Blanchard 81 New Bedford pleaded guilty
yesterday 10 a charge 81 wife murder
ana wac serteneea 81 state prison far
ffe. Blanchard cut BE Wife's throat
during q quarrel last N0rembar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16

we must positively refuse to undertake
such missions. We are handling 5000
tons day with our limited transporta'
ton, and this is a sufficient problem
without delivering packages"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16

nr Senator suorts ri raisaaaia. rr-
ttl-e a. u1zns1s. arIanl.rg asr1iaf aHf3
de- Hhe Efatrtas. arr reHsan 1T
li.s srs 81 q Fssrs si,-1 p aeHs isrsd ~
e1t T that res nn rsfsns ere
"a n
nf ntar GsrtaT rT Frn-
Fra FN nfars au ~ stf
taR
franl Mt 81 d 1nIt te 81 as
as
81 smsm CaEr 81 Wna'iazrs. co.
t taa FL
sr % este ffs = ist-
- y r @ 10
rr'rr - s
fe
Faz "a curenus-a
- Cassie.
SIR
TsE Esssrr otzs-.t
RI ~ ss slrrars 81 F7Fss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
100000 FOR RUSSIA.
War Loan Was oversubscribed in London
Bond Market

London. Feb IA Russian war loan
Of s50.OOn0o0 has been oversubseribed
in the London bond market, Il was OIL
cially announced here yesterday after
noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16

Fryzs s1ssf s-s-Bl E--s EEH - ~ -
SGD ter rrtH A. D. mw a Cr-
Risafsntrr d D. E- sawrs ars
istta 90 nrn M
also sees q tr al enwts
Fa-rnHtafr ire tfst rs s nrs
h'asse VIA > see aa rser-
fnr SO Barre rnr Tm ~
fffH f En ere s trT
saf e. 81 Er Fs H
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
LOCAL CHAPTER Of
j. OF 0. ALUMNI IS
ORGANIZED IN SALEM
DR.. Carlton Smith Chosen As
President and Ben H.
Williams Secretary |

The Salem chapter of tne Universit,
OF oregon Alumni association was org
aniZed at q banquet at the Hotel Ma
rion last night attended by about sc
graduates and ex-students of the state
university. DIR. w. Carlton Smith OF
the class of '96 was elected president
OF the new chapter and Ben H. vii
liams, 10, was chosen as secretary. A
committee composed Of the president
and secretary and Clarence Walls. ~
Tommy Townsend, '09, and Carey F
Martin, '93, will meet in the near flu.
ture and draft a constitution for the
local chapter and appoint the time and
place for the next meeting.
Walter c. Winslow, president of the
state Alumni association, acted as
toastmaster at the banquet and the
guests of honor included President p. l..
Campbell, Of the state university, Mrs
q. V. Gerlinger and Secretary Of State
Ben OlcOtt, of the board of regents and
DR.. w. H. Byrd, former head of the
willamette university school of medi.
cine. Talks reminiscent of old times
we're made by Tom Townsend Carey +.
Martin, NJ. Il. Pogue, X. j. Hendricks.
Leland Hendricks, Mrs. l.. r. Harris.
Dr. Carlton Smith, Ben w. Olcott, DR..
W. II. Byrd, President Campbell and
others who recalled old times and also
the present and the need for local as.
sociation Of Oregon Alumni.
Among those present were:
President F. l.. Campbell, William P.
Murphy, IA; Carl d. Gabrielson, ex.
'l2; Ercel w. Kay, ex. '13; r. J. Hend
ricks, ex- 's4; Charles A. REYNOLDS, IA.
Thomas X. Townsend, '09; j. II. Garn.
iobst 'l2; Frederick H. Thompson.
'O0; Mrs. Frederick II. Thompson, Grov-
er c. Bellinger, '09; Mrs Grover C. Bel.
linger, Evans Houston, 'l2; Mildred X.
Brooks, Mrs. W. s. Mott, james w.
Mott, '06 NJ h. Pogue, ex. 's3; Leland
Hendricks, rs; Il. +. Carleton, ex- 'Ol:
Lillian Ackerman Carleton, 'gS:
George G.. Brown, ex-'S7; Mrs. George
G. Brown, Marguerite Mers, Harvey NJ
Slater, ~; Ben II. Williams, 10; Lot.
ia c. Smith, '97; W. Carlton Smith.
'06; Jennie II. Fry, 'l2; Jennie B. Har.
ris, '9d; Mrs. G. V. Gerlinger Ben W.
Olcott, Walter C, Winsow, '0G; W. H.
Byrd, 'S7; Clarence W. Walls, 'l2; Lyle
Steiwer, 'l5; Esther Carson, ex. ia;
Sophie Catlin Spears, III; Catharine
Carson, IA; Grace Bean, IA; Madeleine
Walker Dyer, ex,'l2; Esther Grssen
Richardson, ex-' IA; Dr. l.. II. Mott, '0S;
Carey +, Martin, '93; r. d, Byrd, 'O6;
j. ). Cooper, Jr, 10; Allan A. Bynon,
ex-'l7; Russell NJ. Brooks, ex-'l5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
The Arabian Knights
To Make Night Of II

The Arabian Knights club, the local
organization of shriners of AL Kader
shrine, Portland, will banquet this ev.
ening at the Masonic Temple, as first
reunion since the organization of the
club. DR.. W. Carlton Smith, president
will serve as POSTMASTER. AS the event
partakes of Hallowe 'en party, the
banquet room of the lodge has been
appropriately decorated.
Following the banquet, the evening
will be passed in responses to the fol
Lowing toasts:
Why is Hallowe zen, Arabian Knights
Nighta Response, Henry B. Thielson.
The Shrine, the Playground of Ma
sonry. Response G. W. Stapleton. H.
lustrious Potentate.
Which Are Better Hot Sands or Hot
Sandwiches Response, Col. j. NJ. Poor
man.
The Preferable Lark, Songster OF
Otherwise. Response, VIM. Brown.
Why is Camell Response, Hal D
Patton.
Is the Road to Mecca an Improve
ment Over the Columbia Highway
Response, John H. Albert.
Thesaurus VS.. Megalosaurus. Re
sponse, Thos B. Kay.
The Supernumerary Digits of the
Prehistoric Ant. Response, w. H.
Byrd.
Veni, Vidi, Wei, or, Have His Goat
Which is Correct' Response, John A.
Carson.
The Tchthyological Classification of
the Smoked Sardine. Response, Law.
renee T, Harris.
FL Salaam, Our Salem. Which is it'
Response, NJ. L. Meyers.
Courting. Supreme and Otherwise
Response, Geo. H. Burnett.
Who Are Crazy' Response, R. E.
Lee Steiner
Watching. What Of the Bridget Re.
sponse, A. B. Hudelson.
Can the Pelican Be Improved to
Equal the Turkey' RESPONSE, E. P.
Mccormack
The CHRONOLOGICAL Aspects of the
Anopheles Mosquito. Response H. H.
0linger
Our Nonresident Allies. Response,
Lot L. Pearce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
OF EMPTY
CARS causes MILL
MANAGERS TO Wall
In This State 3O4 Cars We're
Needed Yesterday To
Handle Freight

The recent rush of business in this
state is still hampered by lack of
shipping facilities according to the
records of the State Public Service
Commission. Yesterday there was a
total car shortage of 304 cars in this
state that was reported and as many
small shortages are not reported it is
probable that the shortage is much
greater The railroad company report
ed 10 empties Wednesday, 22 Thurs
day and AZ yesterday and with the in.
crease of business this daily quota Of
empties leaves the shortage still un-
relieved.
The Ewauna Box Company of Kla-
math Falls which is furnishing box
shocks for the citrus growers in Cali
fornia, reports shortage of A cars
and the manager of the company
states that he will be obliged to close
his plant if ears are not received. The
box company must furnish the box
shocks during the proper season and if
it cannot make its deliveries the boxes
are then not needed until next year.
There are 10 men employed at the
plant and it is stated that these men
will be thrown out of employment un,
less box cars are to be found.
The railroad company replies from
San Francisco that there are no avail
able ears and that those that are re-
ceiyed are being sent into the state as
rapidly as possible. 1t is stated how
ever, that the real cause of the short
age is the fact that no cars are being
sent back loaded from the east and ss
it is Improbable to haul empty ears
the railroad is waiting for western
freight shipments. Since the Panama
canal has been opened also much west
bound freight is being sent BY water
and the shipments of freight by rail
has decreased materially
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
"Great Britain
and Her Empire

Another large congregation filled the
First Congregational church to hear the
illustrated address on France last Sun
day evening. The address like the one
on Germany was most interesting and
instructive.
Next Sunday evening the subject will
be "Great Britain and Her Empire. "
Such points as the "Anglo Saxon Gen
ius, -" Constructive Liberty, " indus.
trial and Commercial leadership, Eu.
ropean complications will be discussed.
Sir Edward Grey laid before parliament
reasons why Great Britain entered the
war and these are undoubtedly the
reasons that will stand when the war
is ended and we know more about it
than we do today. Great Britain :
entry into the war was required by her
honor, her duty, and her interest Be.
cause of the treaty agreement with Bel.
gium to protect the Belgian neutrality
Great Britain was bound to enter the
war in honor.
Premier Asquith in q notable speech
declared "What would have been our
place among the nations if we had been
base enough, or so paralyzed in our
sense of honor and duty as to be false
to our word and faithless to our
friendsi Sooner than have stood aside,
l would rather see this country of ours
blotted out from the pages of his.
tory"
A stern sense of duty is another reas.
on why Great Britain is in this war.
Undoubtedly the overwhelming major
tty of Englishmen would say that Great
Britain is in this war in the defense
of liberty and humanity against the inn
perialism and militarism of Germany.
II. G, Wells declared "If we do not
fight, England will cease to be coun.
try to be proud Of and we shall have
n dirt bath to escape from.
The demands of England g honor and
duty coincide with her interests. Great
Britain is herself so small that she can
not contain her own population. Hence
she must manufacture and must sell in
order to live. Her commerce is her life
and today it is her commerce that Great
Britain believes is most of all in dan.
ger and hence the necessity Of her war.
fare.
Great Britain has developed an EN-.
pire and civilization dependent upon
foreign commerce for its life. In many
forms of food England normally has
few meals ahead. If England 5 com
merce should be overthrown it might be
literally question of life or death for
England England has also to import a
large portion of her raw materials in
order to be able to export her manufac.
tured articles. England's s prosperity de.
pcnds upon the security Of her com
merce aud Of her trade. In order to
protect her commerce England has
striven for naval supremacy and proud.
ly has called herself "The Mistress Of
the Sea. -
The address will be illustrated by 80
slides and pictures of crack regiments,
English, Irish, Scotch, Canadian, Aus.
triOn and Hindu will be thrown upon
the screen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
Judge McNary Addresses
Meeting at Amity

The American Society Of Equity, an
organization that teaches cooperation
among the farmers Of Yamhill county,
viii hold meeting this evening at
Amity, for the purpose Of hearing a dis.
eussion by Judge Charles l.. McNary
upon the subject of agricultural credits
and cooperative banking, Much in.
terest Is being manifest by the public
generally on the question Of devising
plans for supplying farmers with long
term mortgage loans, payable according
to tne scheme of amortization, that is,
by tho creation OF sinking fund which
gradually absorbs the aebt. This idea
was developed ON Continental Europe
where II has worked successfully. A
bill embodyiug the features Of this
plan, will be presented at the coming
session of congress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30

was torn down from his regal seat and
in his place Yell King Walker was
placed with yells and cheers for vii.
lamette. From this throne the king an
nounced the speakers for the evening.
President Doney, Prof, j. o. Hall,
Coach Mathews, Howard Jewett, Capt.
Flegel, "Roary" McCaddam, and 9th
ers spoke. Each had message that
added to the enthusiasm of the crowd.
Then the men lined up and the swaying,
swinging serpentine was started circ.
ling round and round the blazing
flames, every man shouting the let
tiers Willamette, and keeping
step If spirit of the crowd has any
thing to do with winning the game Will
lamette should defeat Oregon today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
WILLAMETTE NOTES

The rally last night was a success, a
large crowd was present to SEQ the
stunts and to see the huge pile of boxes
barrels and rubbish as 1t famed high
in mammoth bon fire. The entire cam.
pus was lighted in a weird red glow
and the twenty or more young ladies
costumed as ghosts, bearing the coffin
wherein law 0regon's hope of victory,
created an outburst Of cheering and
enthusiasm as they marched across the
gridiron. Next a throne was brought
within the glare of the cleaning fire
and Rex Oregonus, the proud possessor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
Cameron Killed Five
and Then SuiCided

Boise, Idaho. Oct. 30-The death OF
William Cameron, who shot and killed
his wife's parents, Mr. aud Mrs, John
Adamson, his wife, his rs months old
daughter, his brother.mlaw, James Ad
amson, aud then turned the gun ON him
self nc Carey, Idaho, last nigat, was
momentariN expected today,
Domestic trouble which eliminated
IN his wife suiug him for divorce was
the cause OF the tu yedy.
Cameron first shot John Adamson,
and then the other relatives as taey
fled, Adamson's daughter, Edith. and
Cameron s three other children succeed.
ed In eluding the madman.
Each Of Cameron 's victims was shot
in tho head, dying instantly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
Grant Junior High Wins
From Lincoln 10 TO 7

BY scoring three touchdowns while
Lincoln was registering one the Grant
Junior High school this morning on
Willamette field piled up 10 points to
7 for their opponents, The three touch.
downs made by Grant were made ON
forward passes in two instances and
one was scored by the old style line
bueking and one was converted into a
uCrl
Grant scored her single touchdown
on two forward passes, one for Is
yard and one for 10 yards and then
Halfback Arnold carried it across.
Brown kicked goal, The game was
refereed by AL Carson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
Oregon Day" Made
Big Gala Occasion
Continued From Page one.)

dinner in the New York pavilion by
the Oregon commission. Monday night
the woman's board will give him din
ner in the California building to be
followed by a formal ball
Wednesday evening the Oregon com
mission again entertains for the gov
ernor with dance in the Oregon build
ing.
1t is probable the governor, together
with the majority of his party, will
leave for home next Thursday or Fri
daY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30

A chestnut tree, planted 20 years aso
by William McGilchrist on his Rosedals
arm is developing into quite a revenu,
producer. A few days ago the chest
nuts were gathered from this one tree
and the 80 pounds brought in the sun
of $14.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30

Arthur Wilson, A. L. wilkins and P
H. Fullerton returned yesterday from
a three days. hunt in the Alsea eO15.
try. The party had good luck, biD,
down two deer the first day. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30

Since the drys have predicted that
the last saloon will 40 in 1880, the
query offers itself, what system will
mankind, which has INDUCED since the
time OF Noah, contrive by 1906 For
one cant expect human nature to be
reyolutioniEcd by 1880.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30

James q. Heltzel is today moving ii,
office ). from the Bush Breyman buildiD,
to offices formerly occupied BY W y
Grabenhorst in the Bush building -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
X X X x X X X X *****sss

Revival service at First asn,,.
church, Sunday and every night nav. .,'.
week. Pastor and people their ,r' avn
evangelist. ~" V"h