davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14
LIBERTY NEWS

Capital journal Special Service.)
Liberty, Or, April a. The Five
Hundred club met as usual Saturday
evening in the Log Cabin club house
After a short business session cards
were INDUCED in until a late hour
Refreshments were served by members
of the club.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Seeger Thursday after.
noon, April 18th.
Henry Rose who is interested in the
Allen Packing House Of Eugene has
been visiting friends in Liberty the
past few days.
Mr.. Smith Daugherty had the mis-.
fortune to chop off the end of his
thumb.
A social good time was enjoyed Fri.
day last when the Pringle and Liberty
schools came togather with a good old
fashioned picnic held on the Liberty
grounds. A. splendid program was
given by the Liberty pupils, assisted by
their teachers. Principal ]. II. Carson,
intermediate Miss Williams, primary
Mss McClain. A lively base ball game
was pulled off in the afternoon by the
Liberty and Pringle lads resulting in
a score of "a to in favor Of Liberty.
There will be social dance in the
Ramp hall Saturday evening, April
17th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14
THE QUICKEST WAY TO
End CATARRH
Just One Sure Way to Be Rid of
This Ailment.

Catarrh is germ disease. To stop it
for good you must get down to its real
cause. The air is full of catarrhal
germs coughed and sneezed out by one
person and breathed in by another and
when the system fails to throw off
these germs they find permanent lodge.
ment in the mucous membranes of your
nose, throat and head and breed by
millions.
The germs of catarrh can be DESTROY
ed and the inflamed tissues permanent.
ly healed by inhaling the air of the pure
medicated oil of HyOmei pronounced
High-o.me). You breathe its air into
your nose, throat and lungs by means
of small hard rubber inhaler that
Daniel j. Fry and other reliable drug
gists here in this vicinity furnish with
each large complete treatment. This
medicated, antiseptic air is certain
death to the germs of catarrh and
drives them entirely out of your svs
tenn and when the germs are destroyed
the catarrh with its obnoxious symp.
toms will stop. just two or three min.
utes use will give you blessed relief
while its use two or three times a day
for few weeks will drive catarrh and
every symptom Of catarrh completely
and entirely from your system. No ca.
tarrh sufferer can afford to go another
day without trying this wonderful
treatment as reliable druggists every,
where sell it on a positive guarantee Of
anttrh ufn nfinp al, ,f..11 H.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14
Central Baptist Association
Holds Session at StaytOu

The fifty.cighth anniversary Of the
Central Baptist association is being eel.
ebrated by the session Of the district
association held this week at stayton.
Marion and Linn counties compose this
district. The work Of this session will
be mostly given to reports and discus.
sions Of the missionary plans for the
district besides a report from each
church regarding their progress during
the past year The Rev II. f. Marshall
Of the Salem First Baptist church will
take an active part in the three days
session, ending Friday evening.
Among those who are in attendance
today are the Rev H. l.. Marshall and
wife, Mesdames T. II. Reasoner, F. g..
Stearns. John Engdahl. A. G., Heglen
John Sholuhd, jas. Smithers. A. Dewitt
Lela Lynch and W. II. Ringo, the
Misses Olive Coldbeck, Alice Delap, and
Ermine Bushnell, Messrs. Alonzo Seem
ster, c. R. Gregg and Harry Z. Marsh
all, Jr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14
Black Hand DynamiteS
House of Italian

Pittsburg, CAL, April 1I,-Aqcnts OF
the blackhnd wrecked the home Of
A. Cardinila, wealthy fish merchant
here, early today by setting Off dy'
Mantle bomb in the front Of his home
Cardmila, his wife and three children
were hurled from their beds and buried
under the wreckage but escaped with
out injury. The outrage followed the
recent of numerous threatening let
ters, demanding money Cardinli re-.
Gently acquired $4,000 from the sale
of his business,
Sheriff K, h. Vcalc is on the trail OF
the suspects, who are believed TO have
been aided in escaping by comtrymen
here.
Cardinla and his family were asleep
when the explosion occurred. II not
only ,hoo, the house from its founda.
tions, but shattered windows in build.
ings for many blocks. The family IS
cscape from death is considered re-.
markablc.
Only the fact that the bomb was
placed loosely ON the porch Of cardi
nila % home saved the occupants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14
LOSS OF APPETITE
Most Successfully Treated by Takina
Hoods Sarsaparilla.

Loss of appetite is accompanied by
loss of vitality. which is serious
1t is common in the spring because
at this time the blood is impure and
impoverished and fails to give the
digestive organs what is absolutely
necessary for the proper perform
ance of their functions.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old reli-
able all-the -year-round medicine, is
especially useful in the spring. Get
it from your druggist today. BY
purifying and enriching the blood
and giving vitality, vigor and tone,
it is wonderfully successful in the
treatment of loss of appetite and the
other ailments prevalent at this time.
1t is not simply a spring medicine-it
is much more than that-but it is the
best spring medicine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the rich
red blood the digestive organs need.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14
DEEDS, NOT WORDS
Salem People Have Absolute Proof Of
Deeds at Home

It's not words but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds Of Doan's Kidney Pills,
For Salem kidney sufferers,
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony Of Salem
people.
A. j. Wood, 1873 W. Front st., Salem,
Hys: kidney complaint got 80 bad
in my case that knew ! would have
to check IL or suffer more serious re.
suits Just after getting mp in the
morning the complaint was worse. ]
had heard Of Doan 's Kidney Pills doing
good work IN similar eases and think.
ing they would help me, began using
them. Before / had used one box, ]
was free from kidney complaint and
my kidneys were normal. ] have never
had sign OF kidney trouble since
have great confidence in Doan's Kidney
Pills and willingly confirm my former
endorsement
Price zoe, at al dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr..
Wood had. FostefMilburn Co., Pops,
Buffalo, N. X.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14

both cities had been greatly improved
as result.
"Did you give the courts any chance
to try these Coppcrficld men, MS you
had such good evidence against them I"
he was asked
"'G told the district attorney and the
sheriff of the results of invcstiga-
tions, ~ he replied.
He said that he considered Mr.
Wiogand worse than bank rohhcr,
and as an outlaw, and that he consd.
cred that he had enough evidence to
have secured his conviction.
Officials Are Accused
He also said that during his convcr-
sation with Sheriff Nd Rand and Dis-
trict Attorney Goodwin in November,
prior to the raid that he "kncw they
were stringing him in their information
concerning conditions in Baker coun-
Ity."
"I knew from personal investigation
that Huntington was hcllhOlc and
that there were disorderly places run
ming wide open in both Baker and Hun
tington" he said.
He said he closed the saloons ut Cop
perfeld because he had sent young
men with the militia and that MS somc
of the people were carrying guns he
feared trouble
al knew from experience that whisky
and ammunition mixed make trouble, +"
he said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14
Newberg.
Thursday. 1880 P M.
Delegates meeting.
Thursday, . P. M.

Delegates meeting.
Thursday, P. M.
Devotional Services Mrs. Geo. Os-
borne of Oregon City.
Reports Of Nominating committee.
Election of Officers-Mrs. j. b. Par
anougian of Salem.
Our New Jubilee Plan-Mrs. Nettie
Whitney.
Tithing and Round Table--Mrs. Geo.
H. Bennett of Dallas.
Tidings From Afar-Mrs. U. G. Holt
of Salem.
Reports.
Conservation service.
Prof. R. W. Glass entertained a few
boys with a stag party at his home
Friday evening. During the evening
plans were laid for entertaining the
members Of the Queen Esther Circle.
The affair promises to be one Of the
most enjoyable planned for the week.
As there will be about eighty in at
tendance. After all plans were made,
the boys enjoyed a social time in
games and music. AT a late hour a
lunch was served by Prof. Glass, as
sisted by his wife and Mrs. 2. f.
Christensen. The invited guests were.
Earl Erwin, W, T. Binkley, Jr, Marvin
Hertzler, Roscoe Reese, Wm. Libby,
Mr.. p. Il. Christensen, Nelson Adams,
Ray Cook, Harry Castle, Virgil Hallbr,
and Gilbert Coles.
The Queen Esther girls held their
first rehearsal Monday evening at the
NJ E. church, for tho Cantata they ex-
pect to give the last of the month
They have 40 in the play, and from all
appearance it will be very good.
Misses Mary and Madge ScoyIard
visited in Portland Saturday and Sun
day,
Leland Austin, who is attending
Willamette University, spent the week
end with his parents here.
S. Il. Brune made business trip 10
Portland Saturday.
Miss NJ. Fay of Salem spent the
weekend with Woodburn friends.
Mr. Ed Ballou of Portland, spent
Sunday in Woodburn with his wife
and children who are visiting here at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Butter.
/ field.
Mr.. W. T.. Binkey left Monday for
Centralia, Washington, to look after
his business interest there.
Mr.. Carter of Salem is the guest of
Raymond Glatt.
The Get-Together meeting held at
the armory Sunday evening was a sue.
cess as the armory was well filled with
people Of the different churches, and
great many who were not habitual
church-goers. Rev. Weller of the
Presbyterian church gave very in.
teresting sermon" Religion and the
Modern MAN.. The Co. / military
band played familiar hymns, and also
some special selections. Rev. II. D.
Bunk of the Christian church had
charge Of the choir. The ladies double
quartet also gave several vocal selec.
tions which was highly appreciated.
The meeting was in every way interest.
ing and the Woodburn people are
anxious for another Of these mass
meetings.
The members Of the Woodburn Retail
Merchants association held a meeting
Monday evening in the council rooms
in the city hall. The annual election
Of officers was postponed until their
next meeting which will be held two
weeks from last meeting.
Miss Winnie France Of Mt. Angel
was shopping here Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14
Many RecOVerleS
From Luna Trouble

Eckman's Alternative has restored
10 health many sufferers from lung
trouble. Read what II did in this
case.--
Wilmington, Del.
"Gentlemcnt-In January, IOOs, I
was taken with hemOrrhngeS OF the
lungs. Ny physician, n leading prnc-
titlOncr, said that II wHs lung
trouble. ! got very weak. &. A.
LippincOtt, of Llppincott'a Depart
ment store, Wilmington, Del,
recommended EclSmnn's Alternative
that had done grent good. begnn
taking II nj once. continued faith
fully. using no other remedy, and
finally noticed the clearing OF the
lungs. I now have no trouble with
my lungs. I nrmly believe Eckmans
Alternative saved my life" CAbbre-
yiated.D
tAildHylU JAS. sQUIHES.
Eckman's Alternative Is most enica-
cious In bronchial catarrh ana Sc
we're throat and lung affections and
up p-bu.lding the system. Contains no
harmful or habit-formlng drugs,
Accept no substitutes Small size.
81 regular Rize, 81. Sold by lead
ing druggists, Write for booklet Of
recOvorieH
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14
SCHOOL BOARD MAY
ADOPT FULL PLANS
TOMORROW NIGHT
Water Supply VIII Be Ready
For Mckinley School When
II Is Needed

Tomorrow evening has been fixed by
the Salem school board for eonsidera.
ton OF the plans and specifications fcG
the new Mckinley grade school for Sa.
lem Heights, and, as Architect Post
has Just about completed them, it is
expected that they will be adapted
and IN order made to advertise for bids
for the structure. 1t is hoped that
work can be started upon the building
within the very near future in order
that the building be completed and
ready for occupancy at the opening of
the fall term Of school to relieve the
badly congested conditions of the
schools.
Chairman Miles has reported that
Julius Voget, who proposes to furnish
the water supply for the new building
from 5Ofoot well, has pipe already
upon the ground and is digging the
bitches for the laying of same and all
OF the necessary equipment for erect
ing md connecting up the supply tank,
and expects to have water available
whenever it is desired for building pur.
poses. The well has been tested thor.
omghly and found to furnish an appar.
emily inexhaustible supply Of water for
all purposes, and the tank, the inside
dimensions of which is 10 feet high and
10 feet deep in circular form, viii be
elevated to u height Of 80 feet from
the ground upon an elevation Of 10 feet
higher than the school site, which is
regarded as ample to give all Of the
force necessary fcr the school.
Sewer Connection Available,
Director White, who is also mayor of
the city, reported that he had made in.
quiries and ascertained that there is a
siX-inch sewer pipe at High and Hoyt
streets, two blocks from the school site,
with which the sewer system of the
building can be connected and the ca.
pacity Of which will be sufficient Ia
accommodate the sanitary needs of the
building, and an order was made re.
questing the clerk Of the board to make
formal application to the city council
for permission to connect mp, with this
sewer The matter will probably come
up fer consideration of the council at
the next regular meeting, which will
be next Monday night. This sewer
pipe is not Of sufficient capacity to
meet the needs Of the school for storm
drainage purposes, and it is quite prob
able that the board win have to pro
vide ditch aud tile drainage for thi,
purpose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14

worthless raw materials; and the pub.
lie life of Germany has always been
distinguished for model organization
recognized even by its enemies.
England has cut off Germany from
the supply of natural sOltpete to pre-,
vent the manufacture of explosives and
make it impossible to fcrtilize tho
fields. In the few months of the war
the chemical industry has succeeded in
making sufficient quantities of artifi.
cial nitrates from air and coal. The
necessary factories have been built and
Germany is now assured of an AIDE.
quate supply OF saltpeter, After the
end of the war these new plants will
continue to operate and thus diminish
to no small extent the importation of
natural saltpeter, so that England ,,
starvation policy will bring permanent
injury only to the producers of natural
saltpeter Since the importation of pe
troleum has been made impossible, the
great majority have now taken to the
use Of gas and electricity. These new
gas and electrical fittings will continue
to be used after the conclusion of the
war, and in future Germany will i'm
port very much less petroleum.
Food consumption was so distributed
in Germany before the war that IN,
demand for meats was almost entirely
satisfied by home production, that, OF
the one hand, oats, rye, and especial,
sugar, were exported, whereas wheat
and fodder-barley was imported. Il
was, therefore a problem for Germany
to increase the home consumption OF
sugar which has u wcll.known grea'
nutntiye value, and to replace the con
sumption Of wheat in part by that O.
rye and oats \ greater use of pota
toes, Of which an abundant supply il
available in Germany, was necessary
The lack Of imported fodder could b.
made good by systematic saving o
all kinds of garbage making it DOS
sible to keep waste for fodder pun
agricultural products and by fecdin
cattle only until ready for slaughte
and then killing them off and prepal
ing them for future consumption b.
sailing, freezing, etc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John 7 Often ct ux to Phillip and
Emma Mclaughlin part Bluford Smith
claim No. So. x +, l.W.
j II Albert et ux 70 Marion county
for public highway. blocks 80 aud 80,
Mob Hin Annex and part lot 3, block
35. Yew Park Annex No, 2.
Eta / Enos Of yir 70 Geo A Thoma.
son ct ux part " J. Savage claim No.
50. Z 7. 2.W.. and part Sam'l Parker
claim No. II, X Z, 2-W.
Stuart and Ferguson Timber Co 10
TO Flora VI johnson. lots ] 2, 4 and 4,
Valley Fruit Farm No. 2.
! X Linn ct TX 10 Russell Catlin, nm.
divided one.balf interest, part Of lots
aud ), block ~, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14
Careful Consideration Given.

The German government has care.
fully considered these problems in all
their phases. An exact inventory of
all supplies of foodstuffs, fodder. and
cattle has been made. The result
showed that by the proper use of these
supplies and with proper economy, the
nutrition of the German people is as.
sured until after the next harvest. The
use Of cereals for fodder, and the use
of unadulterated wheat flour was for.
bidden. The admixture of certain
proportion of potatoe flour in baking
bread was made obligatory. Measures
were taken to assure an increased use
of sugar in the preparation of fine bskc
stuffs. Finally, rotions Of bread were
fixed upon.
We must, moreover reckon with n
great change in the use of farming land
after the next harvest. The land used
for growing sugar beets is exccllently
adapted for wheat growing, and it is
probable that the land hitherto utilized
for growing sugar beets for export will
in the future be used for the production
Of cereals for home consumption.
At the annual meeting Of the "Vcrein
Deutschcr observation-disclosures, " the well.
known authority on the international
iron industry, Dr. g. Schroeder, mem.
Der Of the American Institute of Min.
ing Engineers, gave lecture on the
condition Of the iron industry in the
present war He referred to the fact
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14
x x < 4 4 = 4 = 4 x 4 y \
WOODBURY. NEWS


a%% x x x x X \ x X x =
'ICspital Journal Special Service.)
|Eoodburn, Or, April 14.-Mr. Tall
b. Of Candy, made a business trip
, Wooibum Saturday.
b F. West, of Salem, was a Wood
Nd visitor Saturday.
tsptain Eugene Moshberger attended
n meeting of the officers of the
|,rl Regiment in Portland aSturday.
Bioge Brune motored to Silverton
siiay.
.lhn. 0gle made a business trip to
Nen Saturday.
pla Maude Maclean, of Portland, is
Eing a few days with friends.
hrnce Bruno visited in Portland
',hy.
NJ nd Mrs. NJ. c. Gilbert of Port
AZ spending a few days in
s5Hn with Mr.. Gilberts parents,
n and Mrs. n. +. Strain.
gnn Parr, who is attending the
plNersity Of Oregon, IS spending 4
" days here with his parents.
punday was missionary dav at the
fe Methodist church, Rev. Edwin w
!eht gave an interesting address or
fslons' a missionary program was
Iection Of "i the e'IVI"s Wo@on %afE J. Foron, tn,
lerestng as 'y, we'll T"i'" u. ootoat was very y
lnbers Of tbe pcIT cb1yab. c% was gwen by
beyotioUDisIs, NJ ,"' '""''n'
SpeciaI ''IS,p' Song "a 1;.,. -.
IT. '''s a Little Bit Of
Paper-,tHomo ,ri..,o.,.,,
Ikip W. Hight, ''''"' ny MIS-
RecitationPi.0rr ,r,,.i.,,
v Lewis. '' ''''''O"' , by Al
pialogue-"Come ovor ,,,o,., ;,
Five girls. ''' anu ne'p us
kecitation-rTho Chinese o;.,,y
hla Trnllinper ''' 'iib Dy
Recitation--tTbe Nrito povu IT,
n Slater ''e DOA' ny
1rdi, w;,,, 3,
Young ladies' '"''" " 'Hu0"' oy
Recitation Ucrrn,L.,
'Ginn. D'''''' Oy Aiice
'Tstai waters, s0ns-'''t Thy Bread Upon
Recitation-"T,m ,oio, :, NJ.
Pecitation-csTbo bor0,. !. -.
N" Ethel Safer penny ne meant tC
'palOgue-"Tbe missioror,. .,,,....
NJ BY three vomnn ~'r'S'Tn5iy Ia5y suoserip'
loang song-He I'VE Was 'T"ieS; not wi,,,na
Darictt t",Ioa, a.sociatiet meeting ts of tt the
'Add in WooJhSsn S JHh,,S,OGary "a, ~, society will
b crowd is u crnpcto, Nps,l ~ - ana , TO- A
fance and ,5o ,5IaPeCted to be in at.
lnoiate ali 'ISs tSs+ are prepared d, to ae-
|ns program rr '"o, 5o. bnde attend, The fol
levotionnaII' seryines %cainesdaY iYi,, ? p. M
|reeting~Nirs' ''IFysyyliiII5bSro, = y I5D% =,
Ia.
hbhee Hymn-Hii,AA,,lL99 ,l5n. A a Lee Salem
Child in the NidSt o'''
s@issoaa.. sai,9 a.f' ,Ia,lhaa;iiM 9 lfainanMrs. Kate
A. A,Iira Bri.toi 1iis e, in G,,IPiiM Ipdia-Mrs. B.
Gaco ci,,l l.'I' in' Africa--Miss
|N cbiI5 'als. iig.
oja 3. lrig lro,tdn in A%3erica-Mrs. An3s
|'ulg psopIo, I.''oR' w. salem
leL WORK - McCabe
Eyer,r.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14
France Is Suicidal.

DR.. Schroeder closed with the words,
"What has England gained by her
measuresl Certainly not the end she
wishcd but she is crushing the life out
of the fcttcrCd prostrate Belgian and
North French industries. And France
assists in her own destruction by urg.
ing England 10 take sharper measures
and render the factories which have
hitherto been spared the fury Of war
useless Cor years 10 come"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14
AS USUAL.

"The barber told me a funny story
this morning"
"lllustrated with cuts, I suppose"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14
Claim That German
Science Foils England
Attempt to Cut OFF Food

Continued from Page one.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-14

.alen Mrs. G.. II. Alden.
n OF Constitutions and BY.
Eori .o.a'g'at ls Et.,. of committees.
lpot Of Of S,.li.dren's Work.
sri OF ~ 65!2lng Peoples Work.
ssrss,,.D-ll' district Officers.
A 6i.l,.'aa ana PeriodicaI,-Nr,.
af3.s p.. Of Portland. ''-'''' ~ '''
/. F''yeF-Mrs. H. Gould.
The Holbrook news., 1915-01-22
Report of State Fair Commission

Report of State Fair Commission
 We have before us a copy of the report of the State Fair Con- mission for 1913 1914. printed by the McNeil Co.,, of Phoenix. Though the report shows a con- siderable deficit, this was largely due to unfavorable weather con- ditions, the proximity of the general elections and the finan- cial stringency caused by the failure of the Valley Bank. The grounds for the state fair were purchased in 1905 and S15. 000.OO was appropriated for buildings. The total approprIa- tion by the state to date is $100,- 500.00 and the present value is at S185, 0O0.0O. The object of the Fair. 1t is stated. is to educate. encourage and en- tertaln.
The Holbrook news., 1915-01-22
Cattlemen Recommend
 Forest Reserve Changes

The Arizona Cattle Growers Association which just adjourned here was a great meeting, in fact the most important ever held by that organization. The state association unanimously as- stunned the guarantee made by the Coconino Cattle Growers As sociation to furnish the necessary funds to carry on the inspection work. A sales bureau was formed permitting all cattlemen to list cattle they have for sale without charge.
 The association passed resoIu- tions recommending legislation for the leasing of large bodies of state lands to cattlemen, also a constitutional amendment to pro- tect improvements made by stockmen or others on state lands. A state policing system for the protection of stock to be placed under the charge of the state sanitary board was also recommended.
 Many changes were recom- mended as to Forest Service re- gulations relative to the neces- sity of having stock water. and where such private water was not in evidence, subsequent per mits might be granted temper arily until such water was de- veloped. A recommendation was made that the death loss on National Forests be raised to a maximum of 15 per cent.
 The next meeting of the Asso- citation will be held at Prescott.
 President Mullen was re-elect- ed president of the association for the coming year. = Coconino Sun.