davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-26

Dollar watches at stones drug storr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-26


++%%+<+***++%<%**+%++%<+%4
t new TODAY !
4 One cent per word each inser. I
! tion.
! Copy for advertisements un-
Z der this beading should be in by =
! Up. m. 4
I PHONE MAIN 81. I
+t++++%+*++%***+%4%++++++T
WANTED Seed potatoes. Phone 81
F-3.
BIL4N--Expert window cleaner. Phone
1l09.
SPECIAL chicken tamales. Fred's
Night Lunch.
FOR SALE--Bflat clarionet at bar.
gain, Phone 2274-M.
FOR SALE-5O fine hens See A. Il.
Zimmerman, Route 0.
WANTED-Position as housekeeper
Address c., care Journal
WANTED-Every person in Salem to
buy Salem-made broom.
FOR SAIE-Hoorso and single har-
ness S35. Cherry City Feed Barn.
---------------------
WANTED Early seed potatoes. Phone
ll0. +. G. Burrell 1880 Jefferson.
KNITTING machine for sale cheap.
good as new 2l09 Broadway.
-----------------
HOUSE and lots in West Salem for
sale. Win take good team. T. G.
Gillian.
WILL PAY CASH for Evening Tel
egrams dating from Feb. 2O.-Phopc
250l.Jl.
WANTED-Early Rose seed potatoes.
Phone lll9. E, G. Burrell, 1880 jet
fersOn street
FOR SALE-Thrce good fresh mill,
cows. Mrs. J.. w. Lankford, r. f. D.
No 3, Phone 95-F.3.
MlDDLE-AGED woman wants work as
holsekeeper, cUntry preferred In
quire III Court street.
FOR sALE-Sixyear-old horse weight
l4O0; gentle, single and double,
Cherry City Feed Stables,
FOR sALE-Jcrsey and Durham COW,
past two years old; was fresh in jan
uary 103 North Fourteenth street.
WANTED-At once, a few fresh cows,
heavy mixers. Il. F Long, 1850 South
Twenty.fifth street Phone l322-R.
SlX-ROOM house for rent between
Chemeketa and Court, on Fifteenth
street. Apply Hl7 Court. Phone
l43l.
MILLINERY--A fine line Of Spring
hats now on display at "rhe Ma.
pies, one block north Of Meyers
store.
OH YOU CITY FARMER-purty can
have about one-fourth acre for gul.
den on shares, =. 0. Box 205, Salem,
Oregon.
FOR RENT-Tcn.room house, 1919
Chemeketa street; bath; good for
roomng house Enquire at Salem
Bakery.
WE will allow you the highest price for
your used furniture in exchange for
new, Calef Bros, home furnishers
Phone 503.
FOR TRADE-Some good income So-
lem property for farm or pasture
lundi must be near Salem, Phone
l576W.
FOR SALE-Soyeral good Jersey cows
aud heifers, fresh aud to be fresh
price from Slj to Slj. A. D. Petty
john, Route 3,
WANTED-Pinno; will give good stol-
hkN l'l HNN W IlHUVt NN 'Nllul'Wf
good care; best of references Z. o.
Box 20i, Salem, Ore.
RAISE better potatoca--A limited
amount Of Wisconsin Burbank poto.
toes for sale by Fred de Vrics, Route
d Salem. Phone 23,Fll
-'---- -------- s-------------------------------
WE HAVE several carloads Of good
cedar fence posts feet long for sale
at - cents each, (, o. b. cars at
Blodgett, Oregon Write plunkctt g
Thompson, Blodgctt, Oregon,
YOU can get free house rent by phon-
ing 2424. Also have $4,000 cash and
good city property to trade ON inn.
proved farm. jacob & Co., 2O7 Hub.
bard building.
WANTED-A middlcagcd woman nl
housekeeper for widowcr with fam.
lily Of five boys, aged . to II years.
Good steady place; good home ia
country town. postoffcc 100 yards.
Ii L O. n u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-26

Have you tried the Electro Prismatlc
Wave treatments at Gilson's Barber
shopl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-26

The Emerson cluo will meet this even
ing with DR.. Flora A. Brewster, i29
Hubbard building, at eight O'Clock. All
lovers and students Of Emerson are cor.
daily Invited to these meetings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-26

Cooked food sale tomorrow at Far
mcr's Hardware store, Commercial and
Court, by the Farther Light Missionary
Society Of the First Baptist church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-26

The Cherrians are all invited TO par
ticipote, In uniform, in the series Of
celebrations to be held during the week
of May 3.s. The celebration is being
held In honor OF the formal opening Of
the Dallcs.Ccllilo canal Of the Columbia
river The celebration will begin at
Lewiston, Idaho on May 3, aud extend
to Pasco, Hcmcwck, Walula Umatil.
Ia, MaYhll, Goldcudalc, Big Eddy,
The Oallcs, Vancouver, Portland, Kal.
anna and Astoria, A fleet Of steamers
will make the trip down the river. The
invitations to the Cheriuus came
through Secretary Arthur Wilson.
.
II is rumored that Mr.. O. 0 Constable
aud Mrs Rose W. Babcock have lust
closed deal for the l.. NJ Gilbert
prme farm in the Sunnysido district
near Rosedale, Mr. Constable docs not
deny that negotiations are under way
for the above purchase saying that as
the Bobcocks and Coustables are large
owners IN the Lone Maple orchard and
that he is one of the owners of the
Kaiser Bottom prune tracts that they
have concluded to confine their inter.
ests largely along this line. The new
purchase viii probably be named 'Thc
Hoosier Place as both are natives Of
Indiana.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-26

A ten acre prune tract near Liberty
was exchanged today for house and
lot in East Salem G. D. Futs is new
the owner Of the prune tract aud Guy
o, Smith and Roy r. Shields get the
house and lot in the exchange The
deal was made through the office Of j,
n. Scott
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-26

Automobile insurance written with
the Aetna is real protection for the au.
10 owner See H. X. White about it,
275 state street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-26

Ray Pomeroy who was operated on a
few days ago for throat trouble decid.
ed 10 remain in Portland as he was pro
crossing so fayorably lie is now at
the st. Vincent hospital
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-26

A large land company, holding and
operating land near Lake Labish, have
announced their intentions of planting
several acres of flax and have already
entered into negotiations for the better
grade Of seed. If their experiment is
success this season, tney intend to 60
into the flax planting quite extensively
another year. Quite number of the
farmers in the county expect to plant
flax this season and are making ar
rangements with the commercial club
to secure the seed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-26

Old line fire insurance, the safe and
sane kind Written by II. r. White,
215 State street. Phone l6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-26

FOR TRADE-Some good income So-
lem property for farm or pasture
land; must be near Salem Phone
l516W.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-26

L. U. Josse, who lately sold his inter
est in the Josse.Moore Furniture com.
pany left this morning for Tillamook,
where he expects to buy an established
furniture business. Mr.. Josse has been
one Of Salem s most progressive busi-
ness men for the past II years, and
has oeen instrumental in building up
one of the largest furniture houses in
this city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-26

WE will allow you the highest price for
your used furniture in exchange for
new, Calef Bros, home furnishers
Phone 500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-26

BILLY-Expert window cleaner. Phone
1l09.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-26

SPECIAL chicken tamales, Fred .
Night Lunch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-26

FOR RENT-Tenroom house, 1919
Chemeketa street; BATH good for
rooming house, Enquire at Salem
Bakery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-26

Call at 143 North High and see the
new display of cut flowers and potted
plants. Orders filled quickly and at
Phone 1913 CMFWYP CMWFYP MWY
reasonable prices. Free delivery
Phone 733. Waldo 0. Mills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-26

OH YOU CITY FARNIER-pa can
have about one.tourth acre for gui.
den on shares. p. 0. Box 205, Salem,
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-26
new TODAY

One cent per word each inser-
tion.
Copy for advertisements un-
der this heading should be in by
2 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-26

Eight suits for foreclosure of tax
liens were brought today in the circuit
court by Flora NJ. Murphy against p G.
Barton, Charles Steele, A. j. Watson,
W. +, and j. r. Dugan, William Darr,
Fred Ehrman, and A. c, Brown, respect
lively. The plaintiff secured certificates
of delinquency over three years ago and
the suit is brought under a new meth
cd Of procedure. Dana IL, Allen is at
torney fer the plaintiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-26

MILLINERY--A fine line of Spring
hats now on display at "'rhe Ma
pies" one block north Of Meyers
store.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-09
CARD INDEX OF FARMS OF COUNTY.
Proposed by Improvement League-To be Formed Fast
Funds Permit-Alfalfa and Red Clover Raising Was
DscussedLeague Plans TO Send Out Monthly Bulletins
or letter.

Experiences Ia raising alfalfa and red
clover. the prospects OF q card index
system Of the farms OF the county,
and support of the Better Baby cam
paign were among the topics discussed
at the meeting Of the directors OF the
New London County Improvement
league here on Saturday afternoon at
the rooms of the league On Ehetucket
street. President c. B. Whitman pre-
sided and Secretary E. c. Jewett kept
the minutes.
Treasurer Charles L Smith made his
report of $766.79 receipts for July and
August. with expenditures OF $751.2a,
including the exchange price for q new
automobile. The balance on hand the
first OF August was $6S.06.
County Agent F. B. Warner made his
report OF what has already been done,
showing that much had been accom-
plished, and he made recommendations
for the future.
President Whitman called upon all
present for suggestions for improving
methods Of work. which brought out O
very interesting discussion.
There was also an exceedingly in
teresting talk given by State Leader II.
J. Baker and by his newly appointed
assistant, Mr.. David.
Director James B. Palmer told how
he had succeeded in securing excellent
stands of alfalfa. He was followed by
Erba Barnes and Webster Copp OF
Preston City, A. w. Lillibridge and c.
T. Bushnell. with general discussion
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-09
BETTER CONDITIONS FOR
VOTERS WHO MOVE.
Can Cast Ballots in State and National
Elections Under Certain Conditions.

One Of the new laws passed by the
1915 legislature that Is commended is
that which affects the voting residence
of a person moving from one town to
another.
Under the old law removal from one
town to another lost the elector the
right to vote until he had resided six
months in his new town.
The amendment makes it possible
for the removing elector to vote in
state and national elections in the
town in which he removed from for a
period Of one day less than six months
from the date of said removal, while at
the same time he Is establishing a vot-
ing residence in the place to which he
has removed.
Under the heading retention Of
privileges of an elector, the new law
reads as follows:
Every male person who has been ad-
mitted and registered as an elector in
any town. and VINO has removed to
another town in this state, shall retain
his right to vote in state and national
elections in the town from which he
removed for a period OF one day less
than six months from the date of such
removal, and during such period he
shall have a residence in the town to
which he has removed for the purpose
of becoming admitted to the privileges
of an elector therein.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-09

Of successes and failures in raising red
clover. This is a question that the
government is trying to get apforma-
ton upon. It appears to be the gem
erai impression that clover does not
at the present time grow as success
fully as in the past
The directors voted that suitable
equipment be secured for the purpose
or getting out several hundred letters
or bulletins monthly which shall give
Information to each member, as 1t is
thought that members are entitled to
much more consideration than those
who are not members. As usual. the
directors handed in the names Of sew
eral new members.
As fast as funds will warrant, 1t is
the intention of the league to estab-
lish q card index system comprising
each farm in the county. On the card
index it is intended to show such in
formation as what kind of farming the
occupants are interested in, whether
member Of the league. when visited,
and much other valuable data, with
the end In view that as fast aS posi-
Bile the entire $3.50 farms in the coun-
ty may be indexed and fully classified
SO that in time it win be possible at
a glance to know what kind of farm
ing and improvements there are in the
entire county.
After much discussion, the league
voted endorsement of the Better Baby
contest to be held at the county fair,
as 1t is now being taken up by the
grangers OF the county.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-09
eARNishEE WAGES
FOR ANY CLAIM.
New Law Takes Away Come Former
Restrictions.

Deputy and city sher1ns are ex-
pecting 3 rushing business In the next
few weeks because OF the new law that
permits an employees wages amounting
TO more than SIS weekly to be gar-
nisheed for any kind Of an unpaid bill.
Just before the courts open Ia the au-
tumn Il Is expected that lawyers win
draw up numerous writs to have the
snsriffs serve on wage earners who
have not paid their bills.
Under the old law q sheriff could
garnishee wages only for bills owed
for rent or board And he could not
serve the writ unless the employe had
more than $25 due him. The majority
Of workmen were ignorant Of the law
and a certain type OF lawyer FREE
qnently gave sheriffs writs to attach
wages for Doctors bills or other things
not allowed by the statute. II the
employee did not know the law he made
no protest and his wages were held
Paymasters at the big factories
where sheriffs are frequent visitors
have been puzzled by the new law. In
some cases they have disputed with
the sheriff when he wanted to seize
wages because Of an unpaid bill for a
piano or a Morris chair. But the sher-
ifs say they are not restricted to rent
and board bills any more.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-09
WOMAN RAZOR WlELpER
HELD FOR HIGH COURT
Mrs. Bessie Venable Bound Over -
Frank Ferrail Also to DO Tried.

Mrs. Bessie venable, colored. of
81 Pearl street, New London, at one
time a resident OF this city, was pre-
scented In the police court Saturday
intent to kill Thomas Nicholson, also
colcred. Judge Colt found probable
cause and bound the woman over to
the September criminal term of the
superior court.
Bond was fixed at $500. Mrs. Ven
witch. furnished bond and Mrs. Ven
able was saved from going TO the
county jail In Franklin street until
the septemher term.
Mrs. Venable assaulted Nicholson,
who Is said to have been her former
$50 in Golden street In the block be-
tween Bank and Green street. with a
razor. Jealousy was said to have In
spired the attack. Nicholson was
walking along Golden street with a
colored woman, when Mrs. Vena6le
approached him and slasaed him with
the razor. His companion gave Mich
olson warning OF the impending at
tack and he dnclsed sharply so that
the blade just grazed down his side
making a superficial cut from the
shoulder to the hip. He had a narrow
escape.
Nicholson walked to the office Of
DR.. H. NJ. Lee. where his wound was
attended to. Then he complained to
the police and Lieut.. Thomas JEFF
fers arrested Mrs. Venable at her
home. She claimed to have used the
razor in self defense, alleging that
Nicholson struck her, but there was
no sign of any mark on her face,
where she said the blow landed.
Nicholson was at the police st&-
ton Saturday morning to testify
against Mrs. Venable, but he was not
needed. Through her counsel, John c.
Gesry, she remurred to the complaint,
the demurrer was overruled and Judge
Colt found probable cause.
Frank Terrell charged with as
saulting and robbing Robert Babby
on the night of Aug. 3, was also pre-
scented in the police court and held
for the September criminal term of
the superior court. Judge Colt fixed
the bond at $1,000 and Terrell went
to fail to await trial
James Stanners and George Defar
who have been under arrest with Ter
roll as suspects. were allowed to CO.
Prosecuting Attorney Cronin said that
there was no evidence to connect the
two men with the affair and he moved
a noIle which the Judge allowed.
In the police court Babby on the
stand positively identified Terrell.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-09
COLUMBIA COUPLES
10TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Public Celebration Surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Gates at Silver Bay.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil L. Gates of CO.
lumbia were surprised on Tuesday
evening, Aug. 3, at Silver Bay, on
Lake George, N Y, by a public cele-
bration Of their 10th wedding anniver-
sary by the students of the Eastern
association school and the employees of
the Silver Bay association, of which
Mr.. Gates is general secretary. The
guests included $50 people from soma
Is or 20 nations. The auditorium in
which the reception was held was dec
GRATED with pink and white asters, the
central piece being the numerals 1875
1915 in pink asters on a dark back
ground.
william d. Murray OF New York,
president of the Silver Bay associa-
ton, introduced Alexander Hossack,
who presented Mr.. and Mrs. Gates
with a purse of gold on behalf OF the
employees of the association.
H. o. Williams Of New York then
gave a short sketch of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gates life and work together and pre-
scented another purse on behalf of the
Eastern association school.
DR.. s. c. Mitchell, president OF Del
ding ceremony, recalling the details Of
the ceremony as performed by Mr..
Avery Of Columbia 40 years ago. This
was followed by a solo by Miss Edith
Williams of New York and Quartette
by employees OF the association.
Mr. Gates then expressed ia a few
words his own and Mrs. Gates appre-
citation of the love and good fellowship
OF their many friends.
The evening closed with an infor-
NAL reception.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-09

George Weller Jr. In at Groton Long
Point
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-09
DIED..


BRowE-In Ledyard. Ang: 9. 1s1s. Al
late home wednesday, Aug, IL, at
e srT m Burial IN PRESTON O' ''"'
GUNsALvE-In Norwich, Avg. Z, 1916,
Eliza daughter Of Evefins and fsa6sI
Gunsalve, aged II years
Funeral services win pc held IN Trinity
~ o.cs1ct snurcn MONDAY AFTERNOON
RAUNER-In this city, Aug. 9, sudden
ly, Gertrude PIaut, wife Of Maurice
Rauner. of New York. aged 81 years.
RoBINsoN-In 1iddlstown, Aus s,
Rev. Samuel E. Robinson Of middle
town. formerly Of this city.
PERKINs-In this city. Aug. Z. 1915.
Funeral service az his late residence.
Nc. 50 Broad street, Tuesday after
noon. Aug. 10. at O'Clock.
FOOTE+In Norwich, Aug. 8, 1915, Jo--
seph Henry. son Of Joseph @. and
Mary F'oote. aged months.
AvERT-At the soldlers' home, wal
llnEford: Aus; 8. i9iS' Prentice Avery
Burial in the family lot a. Poqustan-
uck cemetery Tuesday. Aug. 10, on
arrival OF 1915 train at n. r, y. H.
and II. station
Aug. z, 1915. DIT. George Clarke. for
merry of Preston City.
GREEN-At BaclCus hospital, Nor
WITCH, Aug. s. 1915. Robert II. Green
of Jewett City, aged Is years.
Funeral services at the Baptist church
at 10 O'Clock Wednesday morning
Burial IN -Herskell cemetery.
6EckER-In wIllimantIc, Aug. g.
Jacob Carl Becker. aged Is years.
LAcH-SuddenIy, In Norwich, Aug. 7,
Albert Lach, aged "a years.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-09
TEST MOBILIZATION OF
c. N. G. AT NiANTIc.
To Find What Could Be Done in a
Day.

According to the statements OF Of
hcers OF the National guard in the
other end OF the state, IL is planned to
mobilize the entire National guard this
fall at Mantle, with the purpose of
determining how much time will be
required TO make Connecticuts militia
available in case it is quickly needed.
According to these reports, the troops
will be modified at Mantle and win
make ready to theoretically embark on
transports from New London harbor.
Information came to the militia
company commanders in New Haven
Friday that the government proposes
eAi3 xa1l 70 have q general mobtli&a-
ton OF the national guard for the pur.
pose OF determining the speed with
which the organized troops Of the
country can get ready for business in
case they are needed, and that the
Connecticut National guard will be
modified at Mantle camp grounds as
a part Of the general scheme, ready
for q theoretical embarkation at New
London for some supposed point where
their services are theoretically needed.
According to the information i'm
parted to the military officers the gov
eminent VIII name the week In which
the mobilization order may be ex-
pected, but not the particular day, this
notice being in order that employers
OF mtlitiamen may be prepared for the
call. On the day known only to those
in charge Of the mobilization scheme
the call will go out and win be sound
ed by some method to be determined
upon or already in vogue. The state
troops will gather az their respective
armories and, equipped with field
equipment and 200 rounds of ammuni-
ton each. viii depart for the state
camp grounds
The mobilization scheme is expected
to consume but one days time for the
troops, who viii return to their sta
lions Immediately upon their arrival at
Mantle. Elaborate reports will be pre-
pared for the war department at
Washington showing in detail the IA
cility with which the mobilization OF
the state troops is accomplished.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-09
In Camp 3. v, o.

Among the party of young men who
left here last Monday for Camp B. v.
D. at Pleasant View. R. l.. were John
H. Cunningham, James E. Cummings,
George T. Mullen, William J. Nc
Knight, Frank P. Murtha, Robert J.
O'Heam and Lewis Hull. The camp
ers struck bad weather and had the
misfortune of having their tent dam
aged to some extent, but obtained a
cottage for the remainder of the week.
Gerard Desmond was a visitor Satur-
day and returned home late that even
ing with two OF the campers, James e.
Cummings and w. J. Mcknight. Mr.
Desmond and Mr. Cummings will, how
ever, return with a few others. to
Camp B. ". d. the last two weeks Of
this month. George F. MAIDEN OF this
city visited the campers Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-09
Court sachem Plans Outing.

The regular monthly meeting Of
Court Sachem, No. "a. F. Of A., was
held in Foresters' hall Thursday even
ing with Chief Ranger Lewis A. An
drewS in the chair.
Routine business was transacted and
a good report rendered by the outing
committee, in which they stated that
the outing would be held at Poquetan-
uck drawbridge on Sunday, Aug. Is.
Baseball, running races, fat mems
race and other features are to be intro
duced by the committee this year, and
they are going to make this the best
outing ever held by Court Sachem.
The committee in charge Of the out
ing is as follows: Joseph r. Porte
lance. chairman, Henry Clement. John
Drescher, Joseph Bellefleur, John
Richie and Lewis A. Andrews.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-09
HAS PHOTOS ENTERED
IN p. A. NJ. {. EXHIBITION
Or. Dwight Tracy Will Send Specimens
of His Work TO Boston.

In the 18th annual convention and
exposition Of the Photographic Assoc
citation Of New England, to be held
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday at
Copley hall. Boston, DR.. Dwight Tracy.
who Is q member of the association,
has entered some Of his photographs
for exhibition in the honor class.
DR.. Tracy's photographs are oil from
untouched negatives. a style OF work
which has been attempted before in
making high grade photographs for
business purposes. But in entering this
exhibition he win be right up against
the most distinguished photographers
in New England, many of them with
national regulations. Under the cir
cumstances he realizes that 1t is
problematical what he may expect to
get in the way of prizes or mention.