davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-20
Social and Personal

CAROL 8. DIBBLE.

Hack and children, Of Portland. Mr.
JOssc has been called 10 Portland ON
Jag to the illness Of her mother
Judge and Mrs ". T. Slater are yi'
iting friends in La GraHde, Ore. Mrs
Slater will remain about three weeks
I The Woman g Auxiliary Of the Epis
copal rnurch met this afternoon at N,
home Of Mrs. A. B. Thiclsen. The meet
ings are held once a month, the mem
bers bringing their work and enjoying
social afternoon
DR.. and Mrs. B. l.. Taskcr. who have
been the guests Of Mrs. John Scott the
past week, have left FOR their home in
Los Angeles, returning by motor.
Mrs. Charles A. Gray, the hostess at
the Oregon building 0t the exposition
entertained for Governor and Mrs. Lis
ter, Of Washington on Saturday, the
other luncheon guests being Mrs. John
r. Logan, Mrs Eleanor Martin, Com
missioner licffncr, OF Washington; Mrs
l. Lowenburg, Miss Eliza Mears, sis.
ter Of G.. h, Mears, of Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Clark, Of Portland;
Commissioner and Mrs Miller, Of Ohio.
The preceding evening Washington hon.
Wed Governor Lister with an elaborate
reception and bail, at which Mrs. Gray,
the Logaus and the Iylands were
guests from Oregon Wednesday even.
ing At Missouri 5 han, honoring the OF
ficcrs and mIdsnipmcH VI the battleshlp
Missouri Miss Geraldine Courseu, Of
Portland, was guest. accompanying
Mrs. Gray
Mr. and Mrs John McNary are
spending a week at Cu1oada.
Mr. and Mrs. h h. Downing and
Miss Hazel Downing, have.
returned from four days stay at
Newport
Miss Aycul Harris entertained with
B delightful outdoor party al the sum
wv 'hlHI W INV llNlIlHtHI bIUNI "a lnlIN
Town the riycr Wednesday cy
ming. The guests left town
about 8 O clock, going down by boat
swimming was enjoyed for several
hours after which the voung people
gathered around huge bonfire and
roasted wceuies, followed by the songs
md games which usually wind up al
llcnlc purity The guests ON tais pleas. /
mt outing were Miss Emma MInton.
Miss Blanche Drake, Miss Mary Par
Miss Ethel Fmzcr Miss
Minnie Baker Miss Gcuryicyc Frazier. /
William rituck, Emery Brou, Harry.
Une, Earl umugh, Lloyd Mcintyre. /
Mr. and Mrs Horace uudcrhlll .and
laughter Miss Lcttic ludcrhiIl. luyc'
cen the house guests the past week Of
lrr Ebert Thompson Mr. and Mrs
.ndcfhill will leave Portland ou the
'rg'i Northern with a party of friends /.
o attend the fair Their daughter wiu|
emaln with Mrs Thompson durug|
heir absence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-20

The Arto Frisco club held delight
ful picnic last evening on Minto's 5 Isl.
and. Swimming was the main feature
OF the outing, though all manner Of
picnic diversions was enjoyed Later
In tho evening the party went farther
up the river and built an immense bon.
fire, where they roasted weenies and
made merry after the custom Of all true
pieniekers. Various games were played
and the evening closed with singing
around the bonfire. The members Of
tne club and their friends who attended
were j. 3. Murray Mrs. II. d. 81.
Helens, Ruby Baker, Alice Caste, Olive
Casto, Grace Tolman, Audrey Hick, {
Mable Brassfield, Luna epterson, Durah
Coyey, Stanis Andersen, Dora Andre /
sen, Cecil Buhanou G.. Randall, Mr..
Hgdon, Clean Niles, Mr.. and Mrs. Fay |
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Iosel, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Elmer Armstrong, Earl Andre /,
sen, Harry Holt, Ernest Barker, Ivan |
Martin, Martha Swart, Hedda Swad, |
Mr.. and MIS-. Frances Aline.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Boone, of |
Portland, are guests OF the Misses Dell |
and Rhea Wilson at their home, gg6
Mill street, for few days. Mr.. Boone |
~ popular instructor in Portland.
Society circles will regret to hear Of |
tho departure Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
w. kamm and Mr. aud Mrs Philip y. !
kamm, Of Portland, for San Francisco. |
The kamms, who have visited in Sa
lem al various times as the guests Of
Mrs w. G. Knighton, have taken up
their residence in the southern metrop.
ollH, wnerc business interests call the
Mcssrs. Kamm
The mnny friends 81 Mrs. G. b. Shcl.
Ton, OF Washington. d. g.. will he de
hghted 10 hear that she will be theI
guest Of Mrs. h. Cooke Patton for AL
Few weeks. Mrs shelton. who has been ,
ionnng the west, will return to Wash :
inRton IN September whero she will
resume her position as private deere
iary to Senator Chamberlain.
Word has been received from Miss !,
lras llawley and Miss Nell ThicIsep. 4
wno made the trip TO San Francisco ON g
the dteat Northern, that the voyage a
was most ploamrablc one. Though L.
me sea was rather rough, once or twire Ii
ht ma night and the majority of the o
passengers were somewhat ndiaposcd =
Miss llawley and Miss ThirIscn werc n
not affected in the least, and enioycd n
The journey thoroughly N
The Priscilla Embroldprv ,1,t ,,uI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-20

~ ~ rrrl. NJ. OIL. la
ves,c,dsv nm business trin m Fails
Ci,y and RlocL Rock
T. r stipsop retnrred today from a
visit IN Crater lake where he went ia
knights of pyfbia. on Wizard island.
last Wednesday.
Joe Haiues win spend the weekend
in Portland
Mrs. H. Rach. Of independence, was
in the city yesterday.
Mrs +. A. Stinson Of Rickreall is in
the city today
Mrs. l.. j Frachtenberg, Of Chemawa
was attending to business in Salem to-.
day.
John Roland and wife left last even.
ing on the Southern Pacific for an
extended visit at the San Francisco
exposition
+. NJ. Scott, OF Montrose Colo, who
spent a month here early in the spring
visiting his brothers. writes that he
regards the Willamette valley as the
most beautiful country he had seen dur.
lnS hIs extensive 'Is'els'
Floyd j. Campbell, manager Of the
Portland Mausoleum company, is here
today on business.
Mrs J. II. Upton, Of Prineyine, is
in the city this week visiting her
brother, j. W. Gaskill, crner Of Mission
and Twelfth streets
George W. Wick is in Portland TODAY
on business
l.. r. Ripdon was In Ouinaby yester
dav.
William Schott was in the city YES.
terday from Subimitv.
Frank Yates. life insurance man
Of Portland, was here Thursday on busi. |.
ness.
Mrs. r. R. McAlpin. of OREGON CITY, /
is in the city this week visiting with
Mrs. T.. W. Wallace. 1889 b street.
Mrs. r. c. Muchmorc returned to Los
Angeles Yesterday after a stay here
If several weeks on business.
NJ ~ O. lyI,t,.,. I,Ft y,r D,rt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-20
Cool Drinks Suggested
For Hot Weather
Be Sure to Fix Up Something Nice rpto
Matted Milk for the THIRSTY
Home Conner.

Ihat the subject Of keepipg cool
drinks in the home, cspcciai.y rbora
there are young people, is an important
one, Is demonstrated in the increasing
boom of the soda fountain b.sinoss
Ism 7 1t natural that q person coming
nome after hot, tlresome dav i'm town
or strenuous day at golt VI tennis. and
iindlng no refreshing beverage. should
go elsewhere and drink some urwholo.
some, II not injurious, prcporation7 No
doubt many Young man has hprono a
uppler for no otherreasun thnu a IocL
OF wholesome drinks lin his home.
Iced tea is an easily prpuared and
always delicious beverage. To bof tco
freshly made, add sugar and allow a.
cool When ready to serve add choppcd
zee, lemon and a spray OF mint leaves
Plain Lemonade
To the juice Of dozen lemons add
syrup made by boiling four cupsflI Of
sugar and % quart Of water. Add wafer
10 taste and serve with chopped ice
rms recipe may be varied by the addi
non OF tumblerful of grape iuicc
chopped pineapple, cherries, strawb,r.
mes raspberrics, sliced oranges. etc.
Fruit Punch.
a delicious truit1iuneh is modo with
the juice Of three grapefruit y oranges
Juice from can of pineapple, or micc
ana pup from one fresh uincapple
winch has stood IN sugar chopped fine
OherrcS, strawberries, if desired and
sugar to taste No water is added and
these ingredients in u punehbowl
!, rs O. good plan to keep lar of
uor'l'h n matted milk on hand. az il i,
h"otlshnE aud ralatable and may b,
v"S''y made into delightful combination
Matted Mink Egg Drink.
Make solution of three oup,,s ,,,l,ol
MIX ana water aud two tablespocus.pl
any FRESH fruit Juice. Fold into sufffy.
p'o''n White OF un egg and sweetep.
Iced Matted Milk Coffee
to- onr.haIt glass freshly made coffee
hhu cream sugar aud allow to cool Add
0I,e teospuonsfu. matted milk, shake
we" ana 'o'o into the white Of au egg
NApe Punch
tor dainty uufermented pnpcb ,.,l,,
'n' Juice ol three lemons, iuiec AZ one
orange one pint grape juice, one Quart
"i water ono un sugar.
Etiervcstrnt Matted Mix
Fui some fnoIy cracked Ic, into a
E'',' f.. ~ W.f full Of ApoIRraHs.
"nI 'r Npbun water, and immediate
" RN' thr dwaml amount Of matted
"'lN ~ solution rink while cftorvc,c
'ht vanilla Chocolate syrup cr beaten
'EE may hr nUIoI desired
lccd Chocolate
N',u.N' .u..N .r chocolate In hoAip,
water with s.u.. when cool add mill,
'' '5'om au' u"e with ice This il
improved t folded into the beaten
white 1t au ule
Matted Min with Cream.
'o' tablespoonful Of matted min. gr,
ounce 90, plain .uam. water ,uff..,rt
l' 'W 'hr HHs. Whipped cream ar8
'N'l''t 'H'" cinnamon may D.,
used iI desired
Orange Cream.
INi into Do M.H lar the white, .s
'N' rEtN Iu..y pue orange. Iu.., ..
'',. .oo.i lrmy" fH. teaspooustul ,ura,
AN9 little us I'd ice. S,r, Hs
tightly onto Oh. and shnk, w,I o..
'9rr mnut.. serve in ,trt..t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-20

New YORK World. The w,, n.
e.''n some 'dea of the wildly rs5i.,I
character of the New York ,on.,..
,sssal v,,, convention when {, Is tol5 ~.
gr,ssivc element. " A' pro
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-20

- philadelphia North Amcri,,. -
IN ,D,,g' '.,. league now proposes 10 OFF,,
Nv w ,,'' Baseball We know some ,,.,'.. r.,v'
~ ;,. '., ., ,'agt leagues that have been 5n' '
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-20

strict confidence. A woman can freely
talk Of her private illness to a woman (;
thus has been established confidential
correspondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a
testimonial or used q letter without the
written consent Of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these conf
dental letters to get out Of their pos
session, as the hundreds Of thousands
Of them in their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, tits more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou.
sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor,
should be glad to take advantage Of this
generous offer of assistance, Address
Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co., Ccon-
hdentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia E. Pinkham's SO-page
Text Book. 1t is not a book for
general distribution, as il is too
expensive. 1t is free and only
obtainable by mall, Write for
1t today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-20
dorfner, lots s and . blk 7, North sa

dorfner, lots 8 and . blk 7, North sa.
lem.
James J Hall ct ux to Lucy n Coon
IL acre in Woodburn. y
James A, Hicks ct ux to Lucy N
Coon, part claim 1851 w.
Frank A Baker to Leah R Baker lct
: blk Queen Ann Add Salem; part
lot 4 blk 3 Queen Ann Add Salem.
TRY A JOURNAL CLASSIFIED AID
THEY ARE BUSINESS GETTERs-
ONE CENT A WORD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-20

N'lao'a journal President Wilson !.
.p,',N .9m AND popularity indicate ,ha, 4
WV WV Ne s0mc time before We hav, An.
other eN president, ""'' ."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-20
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands HaveBeenHelped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form Of
female ills are invited to communicate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-20

promptly with the
woman's private
correspondence de-
partment of the Ly-
dia EPinkham Med
icine Co, Lynn,
Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read
and answered by a
woman and held in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-20

los NoEy0rs ,r-u The Nn,r,tv,l
N'''' oi u''omu IS ludicatt tha,
many N'"H' m. or rather had
mooney Which q, both a distinction
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-20

.n ''.o cal Tho i,
.'''' ''''"d Iu,se vhc-, nn,,a
, ,,'9 'or' wa, malr Ii rn., y,
.", ."'.' u" 'ontra,t ar iudtauop d-,..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-20

.ha's t's Nnt' .r' Um.. tn, Io,.,, ..
NV ,Hy wa h'' almost reached Oh,
-5,.'lt -Il.'lt p. .., that am,t.. . Nv.
i. m'r Iet, ou IN, ID,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-20

MISS HIVAd OItIHIg'
Miss Alexa Sterling of Atlanta
Ga, sixteen years old, will endeavol
to win the national golf champion.
ship for women at Chicago next
month She won the southern char
pionship at Birmingham this spi
surprising all by her brilliant p'g.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-20

TOO .h'' 3D. M...D Jar the whites .f
'N' eggs Iui.y .t me oranp,. iu,.. -.
''.' NWN. '". teaspOOustul sugar.
.'4 % Wi'r .w ed ice. S,r,, as
lA'''l onto Oh. aud shuk, vylI ,e
W.'"... NerVe In ,tDt,t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-20
PERSONALS

< !: < K X X X X K X 4 \ X X X !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs William Il. Boone Of
Portland, are guests OF the Misses Dell
and Rhea Wilson at their home, 0g6
Mill street, for few days Mr. Boone
~ a popular instructor in Portland
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-18
WILL OCCUPY
 MEXICO CITY

Galveston, June 1S-Genern Con- zlles expects to occupy Mexico City today.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-18

Jamcs II. (Chick) Boyle, of whom we made mention yesterday in the columns of the Dlilg Alaskan, left Ou he Princess Sophia last. night, booked through on c. P. R. lines to Boston, Mass.
 W. J. RlcGsoe and M. Huntley will leave Skagway in a few days for Nugget creek, in the Porcupine mining distritt, back of Haines, where the fcrmer is interested in placer mining property which he has every reason to believe is valuable It is ;reir intention to catch the ueXt mail stage out of Haines for The sold fields, which will probably be tomorrow or Monday.
 J s. MinkOye, of whom we made mention in the columns of the Daily Alaskan yesterday as having opened q plumbing and hardware shop in town, requests us to cor rect the statement in so far as the hardware part of the item Is concerned. Having been unfortun- ate in his business in Douglas, MT MinllCVe is not in a position fin arcisIlF to put in hardware and will simply open a small plumbing shop in which the only stock on hand will be the tools of his trade, In the manipulation of which he is an expert.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-18

.. .. ling sy-- coarse gold, about s.-. a..,a, .-aasI ug l.usclt from s.. g~, c- -.. Harry ratter- ... ...y D. the C.ssa1.u bench. r......a lJU.l g-e snail nugget ,,.. -5 cents. !, is paysueok
 .- .sa.u a. uoalu
 o. t-..g that iar.e.=-j Delggat ". .....am Ec~v Lu.. WIS the pres a... .. aa M..y l..s, c..ss mining ...a !. ,-a -.~ c.l... 4, is a ia ... .. sign ae t-t.a., and a very l.. ..a condition. .s it means .... ..a ground viii B. opened rigb .. .a v.0 l.ye male B. success .. 4. ... looks for a... .a-tjal de ... ..s .a Iu'os..- within the ..A- ... weeks, but -l-o added that
 .-a -y Aaa-- machinery iu . .." a.d t.at .@.-y could be .... .a v-.tI ], "eat oves a good a.... road.
 . ..a 1sa...ae ,.. liver aG- ...'. ..- o.st..t route for freight ..... ..-".g-ns a.G small boats u.- -- ,9 y-e l-- ium.waere there is . ..er.aE- 2.io5 feet long built hs ,'.Ltca. Then river travel may le ."~-1 a!-A plenty Of water as In. .- as tae junction or the west fo.'.. about five miles below the ii.. '~.o- creek camp.
 I " IyCord, Bob Bonner and J..... L,.i..- c.we down river in " " .... u.g. t.o delegate, who w.... ..-- .- -s'ara~n pest on the F.. .. catch ,Ay Reliance.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-18
G00D T0
 OUR OELEGAIE

Fairbanks News Miner De.e- gate Wtckersham returned last might from To'ovana camp, wae.c ae spent the greater portion ci tive weeks He went ia by way Of ,a. Olu4s .g-@ and cs~c oat by t-e river rout- Brouz-d a-J s@uouae' he se-ms to have enjoyed his out ing ia s-e hills immusely.
 His op.aiou Of Totoyara i5 that t is a good prospect with more work do-e there than was done m this camp duriag the first two yeas The situation looks to him ea- couraging and he believes thati is likely to be 8 small camp of value to say the least; bow extensive a camp it may develop into. can only be guessed a, by the best Of Sae Prospec,crs. It will justify d great deal of work and examination.
 He says that two lines Of pay gravel have been opened, one about go feet deep running along Liyen- good creek, and one between 90 and loo feet iu depth on the right limit bench, These lines, however, have not been sufficiently crcsscut and extended 10 determine width, depth and continuity Of the pay and for this reason more prospecting r. g. ing. on.
 The delegate showed a small vial
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-18

Mrs. J. EngIe, dressmaking. Eighth and State streets. 6-14-1w.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-18
FIVE REELS

Music by Mrs. Ha.ei McG.irn. Cuni:uenccs a; 5:"1 p. ;u.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-18
THE EMISSARY
 NOW AT BERLIN

Berlin, June .1S-Dr. Gerhard, the emmisary of the German am- bassadcr to the United States, ar rived in this city today, and is scheduled to at once hold a series of conferences with cab iuet officials regarding the Ameri- can note.
 It is reported here that the al led forces attacking the Germans n,rlh of LaBasse have been ut tcrly destroyed.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-18
B0NBlRD FANO
 IN ADRIATIC

Rome, June 1S-The Austrians yesterday bombarded Fano, a noted watering place on the Adriatic Sea.
 Tie Austrian land force is re- ported to be pressing on the of fans.ye down the Adige valley.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-18
5Is..-. rt.EE.AL AND
 EE.-I glNNERI BURNED

s....r. June i4--Tlay the Lib hv l.E-.u and Libby cauncry at No. ..- w@- destroyed by fire on ..- 1L,l inst, is the statement n.a..s.G lo 8 s@ala from the of .t... as ,-e company at Seattle ss u..u= G UlEwins Of Seward. Tn legaL -a9.arJle firm was asked to -aJ..r -1- Eeuai branch in the a.i.Ee-L way and also to notify the mast. u. tie Watson to transmit '-e ...1.-a,lua at Lakutat.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-18
LOSE GROUND
 AT AVIBURNU

C0nstantinCplc, June 1S-The British are said to have lost most o! the ground at Aviburnu, which they i, ,rmerly held.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-18

J"@-e~eial Traveller NcRobertl r..r.s-4-.ug the Mc-enuaa-McFeel- y. fl.-ia"..e Co, ui Vancouver, B. C. ,a@e g.t I-st Light from a bUsi- -..ss t-ly to the interior as far Lu"a Jle river 2s Dawsons and to~k She Princess Sophia for his -o..9 city.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-18
NUGGET MOVIES Broadway, between End and "J
 ODeD Elv CIV NjglC
FRIDAY NIGHT

"The AIes,er Min, An ansn.5- ing subject with a prominent s,~r !u r1e lead A vivid l'.@at.@ Of .o- o'a,ce, intrigue a0d tie .e.t.loa Of mans consuming dssi 6 toc revenge,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-18

FOR SALE-One scow .16X36. Cl cap for cash. k. A. Adams, Hain"s, Alaska. 6-15-2w.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-18


 to V!rtoria, B. C., on the Princess Sophia.
 Messrs. Garland, Russell, and Barr, all Of Dawson, came out on the train from the interior yes tarday and left for Seattle on the Princess Sophia.
 Chas. Coon, who has been work ing with one of the W. P. & Y. R, section gangs for several months, returned to Skagway yesterday. He is 9 brother of Mrs. Barnard.
 The Northwestern got into .Skag- way from the westward this mornin at 4:45 with four passengers for this port. She left for the south at 5:30 a. n.
 Miss Hasey, governesS in the family of General Manager W. D.. GrGeaough of the Atlas Mining Go. O. Whitehorse, left on the Princess Sophia for the outside last night.
 Constable Clifford, late member O. the Dawson detachment of the R N. W. NJ. P, came out from the interior yesterday, and left on the Princess Sophia last night on his way to Calgary, Alberta.
 Mrs. Charles G. Stoddard, well known in Western Canadian news paper circles as q descriptive writ ar, and her mother, Mrs. R. c. Cody who have been stopping at the Pull len House for the past ten days, left for their home in Vancouver, 8. C., on the Princess Sophia last night.
 ". B. Hargrave, of the Hargrave Mining & Engineering Co.,, and K,aueth R. Hannah, private secre- tary to Col. stevenson, who have b,en to the westward on business connected with the company, return ed 10 Skagway on the Northwestern this morning.
 Mrs. Suudrien and daughter, who bav+ been running a lunch counter oa the west side of Broadway near Fourth, closed the doors of the establishment this morning and left on the train for Glacier, on the w. P. & Y. F., where they have been engaged to cook fur the section gaag.
 Inspector A. F. Acland, former commanding officer Of the R. N. W. N. P. detachment at Whitehorse, ac- companied by Mrs. Acland and their l.lIo child, passed through. last night on their way to Regina, Can ai2, to which point Inspector Ac- land has been transferred. They went out on the Princess Sophia.
 E J. Davis of Pittsburg, Pa, operating a hydraulic placer mining plant on Mckee creek, in the At lin mining district, and Mir. Man hing. who is associated with MT. Davis came out from the interior Inst night and left for the outside on the Princess Sophia.
 J. ;. Sherman while working with the ". P & Y. R. bridge gang at the second crossing of the Skagway ,.ver yesterday afternoon cut a slight gash on tn iustep of his right foot with q carpenters adz. While the wound disables him for work it IS not sewers enough to prevent his !imping around the streets.
 Synopsis Of the ninth .installmeut of Lucille Love, the Girl of Mystery" at the Popular Picture Palace tonight and tomorrow night: In house of mystery; moving floors, hidden staircases; Lucille finds herself at bay with her .en- emy By accident she is again in possession os :he valuable documents only to lose them at last by her en- cmy's cleveness and strength. To prevent repetition of the past thrill ing and dangerous episodes, Lou beQue decides to take her to his ranch in Mexico. Dazed, Lucille knows not what to do next. As the story reads: "Crestfallen and Supinp Eha fO1Iows tho ,,or .e
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-18
THE LUSITANIA
 INVESTIGATION

London, June 1S-The investiga7 tion into the toTpedoing of the steamship Lusitania ended here to- day.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
COMMISSION HEARS PROTESTS
 AGAINST FOURTH STREET LINE

suggestion of a remedy, also forecasted in The Republican yesterday morning, that the commission in entertaining the petition could under section As. chapter " of the city charter, declare Fourth street a boulevard and restrain the street railway company from occupy ing that thoroughfare with it's tracks.
 The formal protest, signed literally objected to the construction of any part of the proposed Fourth street line. Attorney J. L. E. Alexander, appearing in behalf of the Sisters of St. Joseph, operating St. Joseph's Hospital. stated that the sisters objected strongly to the construction of the line along Fourth street in front of the hospital because of the disturbing influence the opera tion of street cars in the proximity of patients there for treatment. There was no formal protest from St. Mary's catholic church rela tive to the running of cars near the church or the school maintained by the church, although Father Novatus and several members of the parish were present at the ses- sion of the commission.
 After concluding his argument in behalf of action by the commission re- straining the construction of the line Attorney Alexander announced that, ir his opinion, the franchise under which the Phoenix Railway company is op-
 Continued on Page Seven)