davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-14
Aliens Chinese Egg"
To Be Tested Out In
State Supreme Court

The law passed by the last session of
the legislature requiring that all eggs
imported from China in cold storage be
labeled "These are Chinese eggs. Eat
'em at your peril" or words to that
effect, will be tested out in the state
supreme court and transcript on APP
peal in the case of the state against
j. G. jacobson was filed in the supreme
court this morning. The bill for this
law was introduced by Dana H. Allen
of Marion county.
jacobson is Portland dealer who
was arrested and convicted in the cir
cult court on charge of failure to Ia
bel Chinese eggs so that the public
might know what was being purchased.
He evidently wishes to test the legal
ity of the measure before the highest
court of the state. The law was passed
as measure to protect the Oregon poul-
try men who must compete in prices
with their fresh ranch eggs when the
wholesale merchant is able to sell Chin
ese eggs at 10 cents less per dozen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-14
Training Place For Seals.

San Francisco, Dec. 14.--With Own.
er Henry Berry of the Seals in the
city and Manager Harry Wolverton en-
route from Los Gatos for a conference
with him, baseball fans today antici-
pated some announcements as to the
Seals spring training activities.
1t is probable that Berry and VOL
verton will definitely arrange train
ing place, and dispose of the PROPOSE
tion of the Oakland club that both
teams train at Boyes Springs. Berry
says he will not countenance the Oaks
at the springs if the Seals train there.
"This business of putting two teams
which are going out to fight each other
to finish in a league race in the
same camp does not look good to me, "
said Berry. 81 want my team to go
into the pennant race without any
friendships. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-14
sTAYToN NEWS.

G. Freitag and wife, of Thomas, and
Mrs. Freitag's sister, Mrs. Louisa Del.
ker, of Kansas, are visiting at the Mrs.
Carrie Beaucnamp home.
The Stayton Electric Light company
has commenced the erection of the line
or poles for the transmission of power
to Sublimity. This means that our
SISTER town will soon be provided with
lights.
Mrs. Albert Frank slipped and fell
when getting out of their car Saturday
evening and sprained her left wrist so
severely that she will carry it in a
sling for some time. DR.. Brewer dress.
ed the injury.
DR.. Bauchamp reports a girl born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Neal of West
Stayton, December 5, and girl to Mr.,
and Mrs. Cnas. Stayton Of Stayton,
December 6.
The city council met on their repu.
lar monthly date Tuesday night of tais
week. The usual bills were audited
and an ordinance passed granting a
permit to the Stayton Electric Light
company the right to erect an office at
the south end of Third street.
The Stayton Fire company met on
their regular night, Friday December 8
and reelected all the old officers. Taev
are' President, L. M. olmstead; sec
retary.treasurer, A. s. Pancoast; fore.
man, G. A. Luthy; first assistant, Hen.
ry Smith; second assistant, JOHN
Mielke.
Jos. Steinkamp of near Aumsville,
got full charge of shot in his right
leg and side. The accident was causei
by shot gun shell getting into bon
fire that Mr.. Steinkamp had built in
ho yard, of trash from the house.
While painful, the accident was not of
a serious nature, although DR.. Brewer
picked out nearly so shot from Mr..
Steinkamp's body.
Mrs. Eva Gooderham, Of La Grande.
died Sunday, December 5, at her home
IN that place, Interment took place at
La Grande Tuesday, December Z. She
leaves five children, William, Thomas
and Henry, of La Grande and Mrs.
Chas. Gehlen and Mrs. j. NJ. Shepherd,
Of this place. Mrs. Gooderham lived
in Stayton several years.
Mrs. G. II. Brewer entertained six
little girls at her nome on Third street
Saturday afternoon Of last week. The
time was pleasantly spent with their
Christmas embroidery and chatting.
Dainty refreshments were served at
five O'Clock by the hostess. Those
present were the Misses Clara Melke,
Wava Brown, Fora Stowell, Dorothy
Shreve, Norma Stamp and Sylvia Ses.
tak.-Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-14
WILLAMETTE NOTES

President Carl Gregg Doney is home
from his trip throught eastern Oregon
and western Idaho arriving in Salem
last night. While travelling DR.. Doney
lectured in the towns of Weiser, New
Meadows, Council, Boise, Union, Pen
dleton, Wasco, and The Dalles In ev-
cry place where he spoke DR.. Doney
said that students were favorably con-
sidering Willamette as their school for
higher education; and the prospects are
good for u large enrolment of new
students next year.
DR.. Doney stated that the climate
varied considerably from one locality
to another. In New Meadows, Idaho,
Of snow two feet thick and the noun
tains made beautiful scene in their
coverings of white, while in western
Oregon the rain and green vegetation
seemed more like summer weather in
comparison with the cold and ice.
DR.. Doney and Prof. Florian Won
Eschen will attend the state meeting of
Independent colleges at McMinnville.
Friday and Saturday Of this week, DR.,
Doney will address the conference on an
educational subject. DR., Doney will also
attend the state teachers meeting at
Medford, Ore, December 2S, where he
will also speak.
The Willamette basketball team are
developing team work, the like of
which has never been seen on the gym
floor. Coach Mathews is discouraging
individual grand stand playing and is
compelling his team to work in unison
As result the varsity in a. practice
game with the second team last night
completely bewildered the scrubs by
their fast passing, and head.work.
Capt Shisler is playing even better
than last year, when his work was con-
sidered the equal of any forward on
the conference teams. Jewett, the scrap
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-14
Hockey at SaattlA.

Portland, Or, Dee. 14.-Portland s
unbeaten hockey club was scheduled to
leave here early today for Seattle
where, tonight, it will clash with the
Seattle skaters in a game that will es.
tablish for the time being the leader.
ship of the Pacific coast league Sc.
attic also has a clean slate to date.
Accompanying the Portlanders was
George, 30 pound pig who is an ex.
pert skater himself and upon whose
pull with the Goddess Of Fortune,
Portland is depending largely to win
the game.
The Portland players were reported
to be in excellent condition for a Cruel.
ling match. A large crowd of rooters
panned to accompany them to Seattle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-14
Manager Craedia Sore.

PORTLAND Ore, Dec. II. - Pitcher
Elmer Jacobs is lost to the Beavers
Manager McCreedie raved and fumed
today when he learned that the man he
expected to be the star of the Portland
pitching staff next season has been COB
bled up by the Pittsburg Pirates, who
failed to waive on him when the Phila
delphia club sought to send him to Port
land, Jacogs pitched wonderful ball
last season for the Albany club of the
New York State league, where he had
been farmed by the Philies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-14
new TODAY
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first day it appears and notify us i'm
mediately it is contains an error.
Minimum charge, 15c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-14
CHANGE IN ATHLETICS
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Board Wants All Pupils to
k Have Chance For Physical
Development

The prospects are, that within an
other year, athletics in the public
schools will be upon a different basis,
one that will benefit all the boys instead
of the few who are physically able to
belong to a foot ball team. This opin.
ion was strongly expressed last evening
at a meeting of the school board of
directors. The board regards the gen.
eral physical training of all the boys
of more Importance than the few who
can qualify for football.
The stage in the Auditorium of the
High school will be remodeled during
the holiday vacation, and bids will be
received by the board next Monday
evening for the work, to be done ae-
cording to plans and specifications
drawn by George NJ. Post. With the
exception of the paintings, the work
must be finished between December "a
and January 3. The stage is to be en-.
larged and equipped with electric light
ing.
To Have Radio Tower.
The boys who are interested in wire.
less telegraphy will soon have a radio
tower on the High school building, but
the boys who are working with an out.
side party selling tickets for a show to
be given during the holidays were sat
down on good and hard, as the board
will under no circumstances permit the
selling Of tickets of any nature what.
ever.
Expressing appreciation of the action
Of the student body in renouncing the
foot ball championship, the board com
plimented them and directed the clerk
to notify them by letter that the board
approved of their action.
As the duties of a city physician and
municipal nurse are almost identical
with the duties of school physician
and school nurse, chairman H. j. Miles
and director Max o. Buren, were in.
structed to confer with the city council,
the Salem Social Service Center and
County Judge Bushey as to the Joint
employment of nurse and physician
after the first of the year.
Nine Days Vacation.
superintendent o. M. Elliott will at.
tend the State Teachers Association to
be held at Medford three days begin.
ming December 27, and while there, to
represent the school board in any ac.
tion taken as to the rules Of the state
athletic association for the coming year
Oregon schools have been attracting the
attention of the entire country, and Mr..
Elliott is of the opinion that the state
teachers at this meeting will take ac.
tion that will bring them before the
educators of the country.
The holiday vacations will begin Fri.
day, December "a, and continue until
Monday, January 3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-14

duet, and several songs by the Wood.
burn ladies 0ctette.
The selections by tho band were fine
and much credit is due their instructor,
Mr.. W, A. McDougall, of Graves Mu.
sic company, Portland.
Misses Della and Nora Beck enter.
taihed the Ravelins at their home Wed.
nesday evening, the time being passed
pleasantly in sewing and music. At a
late hour, the girls we're invited into
the dining room where fine lunch was
served.
The girls enjoying the evening we're;
Misses Nettie Broyles, Gladys Binkley,
Hazel Bitney, Aletha Bitney, Lois Bee.
be, Avon Mckinney, Lila Jerman, Mel.
lie Binkley, Della Byers, Sadie Rich.
ards, Mary Scollard Nora and Della
Beck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-14

road through Fruitland besides other
improvements that are necessary.
A large crowd gathered Sunday even.
ing at the Y Z. A, Under the leader.
ship of Mrs. Val Gerig an enjoyable
evening was spent. On the program
was a reading by Mrs 4. c, White, u
duet by Mr.. and Prescilla 0tterbein,
and a duet by Mrs Silkey and Mrs.
George Klein.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-14
VERY gFFBoTIvE METHOD
FOR BANISHING HAIRS
X X X X y X X X X X X X X
Modes of Today

Modes Of Today
AT very little cost any woman can rid
her face Of hairy growths, IL she will
use tho delatono treatment. This Il
made by mixing some water with q
little powdered dclatone This paste Il
spread upon the hairy surface for Q OIL
2 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin
washed, when every trace Of hair will
have vanished. No harm results from
this treatment, but care should be used
to buy real delatone,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-14
BASEBALL MOGULS
co TO BAT TODAY
National League Holds Annual
SessiOn---COast and Other
Sport News
4 = 4 4 = y 4 = y y x ~ 4 ,
CHAMPION TO FIGHT.

Chicago, Dee. 1l-Final arti-
cles for the Jess Willard Fred
Fulton bout for the heavy
weight championship at New
Orleans, March 4 will be signed
here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-14

FOR SALE-Small mare and saddle.
Set Of Ridpath's History. Cyelope-
dia Of ArchitIe. Cyclopedia Mod
ern Engineering Practice. Owner
going away. 564 University street.
Dec14
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-14

WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADEF-L
have a team, work harness and
wagon, fresh Jersey heifer, yearling
heifer and calf. Will trade for auto
or lot in Salem. Address F24, care
of Journal. Dec14
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-14
X y X X X X X X Il X X X X X X
X SOME HEN?

Los Angeles, Cal, Dee. IA
A White Leghorn hen owned by
Herman Weismann Of San Pc.
dro was hailed here today as
the champion eggist Of this re.
gion. Weismann declared he
was in need of eggs for dinner
last night and carried the hen
into tho kitchen whereupon she
got down TO business and pro.
duced three Of the precious OBJ.
jects within 10 minutes. Fur
thermore, the eggs were seven
inches In circumference. Weis.
mann says they were the best
eggs he ever tasted.
Some Rooster.
Ontario, Cal. Dec. l4--Kllled
by rooster, two year old John
NJ Seaman, was buried here to.
day, funeral services being con.
ducted from the ranch nome Of
the child 3 grandparents. While
John was feeding tho chickens
q large rooster attacked him
and ripped his scalp 30 severely
that death soon followed.
X n X X X X X X X X X X X 4,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-14

WANTED-Residence property in Sa-
lem for two good residence lots in
Vancouver, Washington, and 11S
acres Ascot, East Portland on car
line, Joseph Barber, room 4O4 Hub
bard bldg. Phone 254. Dec13
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-14

K < ( < I \ 4 \ 4 4 X X X X X =
X Tell your neighbor Of the sat n
X tsfaction Of reading the Cap X
X ital Journal. n
X \
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-14

WILL SET in car of old oak wood
near the crossing of Commercial and
Ferry streets the 18th, and sell tne
same at $3.50 per cord on the car or
deliver same reasonable distance
at $4.25 ped cord. II is excellent for
heater. Enos Presnal. Leave letter
at Journal office. Dec15
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-14

WHEN IN SALEM-Stop at t0e Cap
ital hotel, nicely furnished rooms,
all modern. P. W. Borneman, corner
State and Commercial street. Phone
$50. Salem, Oregon. Jan10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-14

L0ST-Pocket wallet containing valu-
able papers. Reward for return to
A. b. Lennon, 1475 Chemeketa street
or to journal office. Dec16
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-14

ROOFS REPAIRED-And guaranteed
not to leak. o. L. Donaldson, phone
GAR. Dec20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-14

LoST-Part of gentleman watch
fob, Saturday on Cottage street. Re-
turn to Meyers store, Reward. Dee14
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-14

G. G. WHITE-Will open new barber
shop at 321 N. Com'l Wednesday
morning. G. c. and L. M. White.
Dec16
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-14

FOR SALE-Victor talking machine,
with 40 records, cheap. 1866 South
18th street. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-14

STOP LO0Kl Two lots on car line,
$3.50, terms. D. G. Corey, 1868 N.
18th. Jan6
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-18
WILL let CONTRACT FOR BUILDING
At CORNER RAILROAD AND SILVER
Mike Chlantrstto and Son, Joe, viii
Erect Structure to Have Five Shops
and Lobby and Hotel Of Thirty
Rooms; Building to Cost $4,000.

The brick business block To be
erected at the northwest corner OF
Silver avenue and Railroad boulevard
is to cost from $4,000 to $40, 900
it is stated. The structure Is to be
built two stories now and later AN
other story will bc added. The con
tract will be lot Monday, when Mike
Chiantretto now in Prescott, Arizona,
will arrive with his family. His son
Joe Chiantretto and family are now
here. The upper floor Of the building
will be devoted to hotel purposes with
n lobby downstairs. There will b.
thirty guests rooms. The lower floo,
will be divided into five business loca
tions, one Of which will be occupied
by the Joe CaEzola bar and erillroom
Mr.. Chiantretto Is bringing chei
with him from Prescott. There will
be barber shop, and other convcn-
fences IN connection.
The new building will add much
to the appearance OF Silver avenue
near the union station. These corner
lots have been devoted to sheds and
a horse corral and offered an exceed
inely unlovelv first glimpse Of Dem
ing from the trains.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-18
DANCE AND BARBECUE At
WARM SPnlmoS ON JULY 4

There viii be big Fourth Of July
celebration at the Portwood ranch
at Warm Springs near Haywood. At
the outdoors dancing pavilion there
will be given dance on the evening
of the third. One Of the hest bands
in the valley will furnish the music.
II possible, arrangements will be
made to get the Thirteenth cavalry
band from Columbus. hut the one Sc
cured will bc announced in next
weeks Graphic. The fourth will be
celebrated with n big free barbecue
at noon. During the day contests in
burro roping. bronco riding and rae
ing in real Western style will be in
dulged in with suitable prizes for the
lucky winners.
Portwood Ranch Is nm idcnl place
10 spend an outing on the Fourth
and with the abundance Of shade and
water that abounds ut this natural
park, one can have n delightful out :
ing by taking advantage Of this invi-
taiiOn.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-18
UNITED STATES MAY LAND
NAVAL FORCES IN MEXICO

San Diego-Bent on defending Am
crican and other foreign farmers in
the Yaqui valley Of Sonora, even To
the extent of sending armed forces
into Mexico. Admiral Howard. com
manding the Pacific fleet, sailed ycs-
terday on his flagship. the cruiser
Colorado. for the mouth of the Yaoui
river, on the Mexican coast south Of
Gunymas. Sonora.
The Colorado carries. besides IL,
regular crew. 400 men of the Fourth
regiment. United Sattcs marine corps.
These would constitute landing
party aud would he equipped with
field cannon. machine guns and small
arms. all of which the cruiser carried
below decks.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-18
TRIP TO ELEPHANT BUTTE DAM
IRON DtM|NG IS NOW PROPOSED
Round Trip Fare to Cost S3.75: i30
DemIngites Can be Accommodated
h Addition to Those Who 30 From
Silver City and the Mining Camps.

W. f.. Holt. secretary Of the cham
bcr Of commerce, is busy planning
for an excursion to Elephant Butt,
dam to take place IN the near future
The ear fare will bc about 1919 III
round trip. which includes the cost
Of the ride from Butte station Ia the
dam an the open ears Of the reclnmn
iion service. Luncheon is served n!
the dam for thirty cents ench
About 100 can be accommodated on
the trip from here. Silver City citi
zens have signified their willingness
to cooperate, and it Is expected that
quito number of the mountaineers
will take advantage of what promise ,
to be- n delightful outing. No doub,
but that number of persons from
the mining camps will also avail
themselves Of the opportunity to in
spect the greatest Of all the recla
nation projects,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-18
TtUTONS STILL PUSH
RUSSIANS IN GAL|c|A
ITALIANS CONTINUE ADVANCE
Desperate Trench Fighting In GAL
llpoll Peninsula with Advantage
to Allies, Is the Report.

The campaign against the Rus
slams, on which the Germans are now
concentrating their offensive efforts,
is developing another phase in a vio-
lent attack in Russian Poland At the
same time the Germans are pushing
back the Russians in the Baltic prov
inces.
An official communication from
Petrograd contains the admission
that the Germans have occupied ad-
diiionnl villages near Shawl. in the
Baltic region. hut states that the Rus
slams rcgaincd lost ground near Prza-
snysz. II is in the vicinity of Prza-
,nysz. which lies to the north of War
saw, that tho Germans apparently are
making their mast determined effort
on the Polish front. although The
fortress of Ossowctz j. again helm.
The Galicinn campaign has reached
u cricial stngc, IN view of the con
linued success of the Austrians and
Germans.
official advices from the Italian
army headquarters represent the
Italians as gaining advantages all
along the front, particularly in the
Adire valley. which leads to Trent.
The Turkish forces on Gallipoli
peninsula have taken the offensive.
An official statement from Constan-
tinoplc says heavy losses were in
flirtcd on the French and British but
an announcement from London is to
the effect that the Turks were re-
pulsed in an attempt to recnpture
lost trenches. e..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-18
100000 ROAD BOND
ISSUE NOW PROPOSED
AN ELECTION WILL Be CALLED
Petition to Bear Ten Per Cent OF Tax
Payers Names Is Now Being
Circulated In the County.

A bond issue Of 100000 to con.
struct aud mnintain Luna county y
roads was decided on Monday night
by the Luna county road bonfd in
session ai DR. s. d. Swopc's office
Mr.. Swopc and ". II. Kelly. members
of the hoard, and G. l.. Hubbard aud
John Humid, members of the board oi
county commissioners, were present
when the final action was taken.
Charles Heath. the third member Of
the road board was absent.
The proposed bonds are TO bear
livr per cent interest. S25.0 900 of the
issue to be disburscd the first year
and $4,000 each succeeding year
until the entire amount is issued. In
icrost is to he paid on only that part
of the bonds released to the road
board for expenditures. Arrange
mcniS have already been made for
the sale of the securities at par.
VI will be necessary for u petition
hearing ten per cent of the names Of
the iav payers of the county to he
presented 10 the board Of couny com
missioners before that body can call
nm election. This petition Is now be.
ine circulated. After the approval
of the petition The election must hc
called not Inter than sixty days nor
earlier than ihirv days.
The expenditure of the funds. to be
raised by the bond issue, will insurp
first class roads in Luna county. The
road board has very complete and
efficient road-mnking equipment,
includes two large tractor engines
and graders of several designs. Miles
OF new ronds were recently con
strnctcd. but lack of funds has pre-
vented the hoard from keeping them
in good repair. The natural roads of
this section are excellent. and, with
the work proposed, will he placed in
boulevard condition.
The new road board works togclh.
cr in perfect harmony. and maintain,
n spirit If cooperation with the board
of county commissioners that prom
iscs the best results in good roads en-
deavOr.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-18

Miss Ethel hillips and Miss Eddy
Berry were painfully, but not serious
~, injured when the motor ear in
which they were riding last Saturday
night turned turtle about 3 o'clock
On the road near Spalding, following
rear-cnd collision with the ear just
ahead of them. Those in the ear
ahead were not injured. The ear
which was overturned wa not badly
damaged, though it bears numerous
dehis and its top was smashed. With
The injured young women were Mis-
Rlah Cox. Roy Rogers, and Charles
Fisher. Those who rode in the ear
ahead were Marlin Phillips. Miss
Myrtle Williams. Miss Emma Fisher.
Mis- Gladys Fisher, and Juan Vigil.