davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21
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WOODBURY. news
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Capital Journal Special Seryice)
Woodburn, Or, June 2l.-H. Helm.
dewicb, Of Eugene, spent the first OF
The week with friends in Woolbun'
Clairel Ogle has returned home from
Eugene where he has been attending
scnOol.
Miss Fern Parr returned from Cor
Wallis Sunday where she has been at
tending o. A, G.
Elmer Spencer and Harry Martin OF
Eugene, were in town one day TINS
week visiting friends.
Miss Mary Cooper, Of Portland i'
visiting at the home Of her parents
Mr., and Mrs j. HUier.
Editor MeShane, Of the Hubbard En-
terprise was in Woodburn Tuesday on
business.
Mr., and Mrs. +. B. Chase have re
turned to Woodburn after their honey
moon and are living in the c. B. smith
residence on Young street
Miss Nj. Hoff left Monday for Sa
rancisco where she will visit friend
and also attend the fair.
Lawrence Nickel, Of Corvallis, Is !
Noodburn this week visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs, G, w. Keene Of Silyerton, wa
IN Woodbun Tuesday visiting friends
Miss Ruth Root, Of Dayton, Wash
ii97gton, is the guest Of her aunts, Mrs
H. H. Gill and Mrs. p. A. Liyesay,
=, Mrs. G, b. Coleman went to Portlan.
inday to see her sister who was en-
route to Iowa.
- James Stoddard, Of Eugene, yisiteD
Raymond Glatt over Sunday.
Lavine Goodale returned home atte
a 4 weeks visit with her cousin, Mis-
Ellth Wood, at Aumsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dean went e
rortland Tuesday to attend the com
l,neneement exercises at st. Vincent
hospital, where Mrs. Dean s sister, Mis-
iCst was one Of the graduates
AIRS. j, F. Steelhammer has receive.
word that her father Mr.. j. f. Goode
w salem, has mad stroke Of paralysis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

Eldriedgc, Teresa and Marie Finney
and Aarm Nusom.
Mr.. and Mrs George II. Finncy went
TO Salem Tuesday on business.
r, Kelly mas opened up a butcher
shop at Waconda,
George II. FInuey has just received
notice Of the death Of his cousin, Chas.
Fnney, Of Berkeley, California,
A large number from here went 10
Sclah Springs sunday aud witnessed
the ball game between North Howell
and Wacouda This was a very good
and interesting game and resulted loo %
victory for Naconda by n score Of ! TO
6. Our boys are justly proud Of this
victory as North Howell has O pretty
husky bunch Of bali players. Ncxt
SUNDAY st. Louis plays Wacouda on
the Wmonia diamond, and good
game is mred.--Geryais star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21
SCHOOL ELECTION IS
ON THIS AFTERNOON
IN SALEM DISTRICT
Polls Open From Two Until
Six O'clock Three Candi-
dates In Field

The polls opened for the school dis.
trict election in the different wards
of the city at o'clock this afternoon
and remain open until q tsiX) this ev.
ening \the hour Of closing was pre-,
NiouSly announced as clock, but
the general school election laws pro,
vide for & O'Clock closing OF polls.) Ii
is believed that light vote will be
polled as there is no particular issue in.
volved, the three prominent candidates
pltted against one another being all
well qualified and fitted for the posi,
tion Of trust aud honor. and the clc.
mcnt of personal popularity and busi.
ness standing win probably enter into
the result very strongly,
The three candidates are Max o.
Buren, who is candidate for rc.elcc
tlon and is standing upon his record
for the past five years; DR.. II. C. Ep.
ley who served one term as school
director and his record is well. known
to the taxpayers, and Mrs. 4. 4. Rose,
hraugh, taxpayer, former school teach,
cr and mother Of four children attend,
ing the grade schools, who has the en-,
dorscmcnt of the woman's clubs aud
societies.
The vote win he canvnsscd by the
Salem school board in annual meeting
at the high school this evening aud
the result announced in tomorrow 5 pa.
per,
The polling places are; Ward No.
Garfield school (bascmcntl Ward
No 2, City council chamber, Ward No
3-Wm. Brown 4 Co. 's office. Ward
NO. 4--Rccsc & Elgin garage Ferry
street Ward No. 3--Gmnt school
(bascmcnt,) Ward No, Gidding 7,
hall, East Center street, Ward No.
Lincoln school (bNscmeut)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21
CUPID
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* * x Il X x X x 4 y & < y x * X
I've pictures OF YOU upon my wall
Some Of them large, sunc of them
small
But pictures, you know, never tell all:
] want to know how YOU euthral!
Hearts and souls of maids and men.
50 they re never tine same again;
But always talking about when
They re going to marry and life begin.
You We a quiyed of arrows at Your side,
somewhere about you | am sure you
hide.
| We looked and looked hut never spicd
The mystic solution in which they are
dyed.
That sets the hearts of lovers afire
so they can say nothing" and never
tire,
Beast about things none else would
admire,
And both of them rave o cr the notes
Of a "lyro, "
Cease to talk music and mythical
fables,
Begin to talk sofas and dining room
tables;
.Talk Of tne things they will buy when
able,
Tin it ends in a rival Of ancient Babel.
Tell me, o Cupid, in all creation
Is there such a thing as vaccination.
That viii save soul from incubation
With the poison that works such con.
stematiou' IL. h. NJ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21
CLAUSE NOT VALID

WASHINGTON June 2l.-Muy
lands 'Gmndfather Clause amend
mprt 10 the state constitution designed
10 bar ilIItemia negroes from the poilH
i unconstitutional and entirely void
the supreme court held today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

II is possible chat 900 the world does
love ioycr.-Dnfil things reach thn
stage whore it becomes necessary tD
buy wedding presents for him,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

FOR RENT Housekeeping and ttan
Icnt rooms very cheap in Cottlo ap.
parimcut mouse. ji3l North Com.
mcrrul street All newly renovated.
Under new management, july W
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

MONEY Tho mint makes II and
under tho terms Of the Continental
Mortgag. Company You can secure it
nt G per cent for any legal purp0lo
ON approved real estate. Terms rn,Y
ten us your wants aud Wo will eo
operate with yU Petty 8 Company,
jl3 Dcnhnm Building pcnyet col.
oaio. Nay 3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

WANTED N somo property owner
win huild mc q modern q room house,
win lruso II for o term of years
Must be located close Zoo. Address II,
care Capital JmHal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

WANTED Eight lognnbcrry plckerH
about the last Of thc week. Campers
preferred. Inquire at A, Ackley Ri.
q Box 49, or phone jlFj Salem.
June 80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

FOR SALE A good nilch cow giving
from eight to ten quarts each milk
ing eight years old Inquire Jamos
Eastwood, route q, hox o., June %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

AN opportunity whore the sun shines
California land to trade Tor Salem
property or willamette valley land.
Room Bayuc bldg George D, ia.
cob Co. June2l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21
Mems Shoes and Oxfords

MGIl S NllOSS dIlu VAlOIuS
Mems Elk Balls, all colors regular
ESQ grades ..............................S Sl.95
Mems Dress Shoes, button and lace !;
regular $500 values, go at...$3.95
Mems Dress Shoes, button and lace;
regular $4.0O grades.............~$3.35
Mems Dress Shoes, button and lace;
regular $3.50 grades, go at..S2.95
Mems Oxfords, all styles, button and
lace; $500 grades, go at .~... $2.95
Mems regular $4,O0 Perforated Ok
fords now go at.......................$2.95
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

MAN AND WIFE WANTEp-Work
ON farm r. G., care Of Journal
June 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

WANTED Small house, bungalow or
cottage, modern, reasonably close in.
Address ~ r. G. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

WANrED--Girl or woman for house.
work for small family, Paonc 53.F.24.
June %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

MUST sell five good milk COWS this
week, heap, Il, D, NO. $, Box lO3,
salem, June24
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

HARRY Window and auto cleaner.
Phone lS5O'J after 9 p, m, Julyl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

FOR SALE-Soda fountain and outfit,
practically new, Inquire al +. p.
Harlan Grocery, 18th and Leslie. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

GOOD big boy wanted, II or rs; no
kids. Pun nails and dip shingles,
l5c per hour, Call Monday at build.
ing 7li North Cottage st. Juncl0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

DRESS MAKING G-Will 20 out by day
or do worl, at home l2i5 Shipping
street. Phone 2l03.J. June 30
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

NANTED-Work in town &C on farm
by young man, Address 6S9 Min
street June 2a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

SLEEPING porch aud sleeping rooms
for rent at 2l0 South Fourteenth
street, June22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

FOR RENr--5 room modern bungalow,
$3.50 per month. Phone 995. June 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21
A Few of the Greatly Reduced Pric,
Ladies' Shoes and 0xfords

Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords
Ladies' $500 Pumps and Oxfords, all
styles, now go at.....................$3.95
Ladies' $4O0 Pumps and Oxfords, all
styles, now go at~.................$3.35
Ladies' $3.50 and some $4O0 Pumps
and 0Xfords now 60 at...........S2.95
Ladies' and Misses S4.00 Mary James,
patent and gun metal and kid $2,95
Ladies' and Misses White Mary
James regular $3.50 grades,
go at ...................................... S195
Ladies' $4.00 White Canvas 2-Strap
Pumps now go at......................S2,95 95
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-02

SpOnSlDIe Tor the labor conditions IN
their plants?" he was asked.
None" he answered.
do you think $40 a week is
enough for a longshoreman?"
eff that is all he can get and he is
willing to work for it, suppose it is
enough"
Have you observed how Iaborious
the work of a longshoreman is
Judging from what 1 have seen
when he was at work" said MT. Nor
gan, 81 should say it might be fatigu-
ing"
"As a result of your observation
and experience" asked Walsh, do
you believe industrial discomfort is
increasing or diminishing"
This was one of the occasions
when the witness laughed outright.
What do you mean by discOn-
tent?' he asked. Then answering his
own query he went on: ......
ct seems to me conditions are i'm
proving. A great deal is being done,
therefore l think discomfort will de-
crease. l am thinking particularly
of the Steel corporation We have
spent a lot of money for safety ma
chinery and for adding to the respect
ability of labor. We have raised
wages, and l think the men are very
friendly toward the company"
Mr.. Morgan informed the commits
sion that the extent of poverty and
suffering in the United States had
OevnT beeO called tn his attention He
had no opinion as to the causes.
"Are industrial conditions RESPONSE
ble?"
What have you done personally to
mitigate the evils of society, Mr.. Nor
gan?'' Walsh asked.
ooh, have helped where 1 could"
was the reply, ''as nose persons do"
-O-O-
FIRE WRECKS DANCE HALL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-02

Mollie looked at me little queerly
and asked: Say, Margie, what has
Dick been doing? l tell you if he
shows yellow streak as Jack has 1
shall lose faith in alI>men."
Just then a handsome Irishman
stopped at our table. He had evil
IDENTIFY heard the last words.
Don't do that, Miss Mollie," he
said, with a most engaging smile.
"Margie, let me present Mr.. Pat
rick Sullivan to you. Mr.. Sullivan,
his is my sister. Mrs. Waverly, Of
whom have told you"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
-O-O
MORGAN DIDN'T KNOW WHAT
CONCERNS HE REPRESENTED
New York, Feb. 2. = ]. Pierpont
Morgan, who gave his occupation as
a banker" and said it would be nee
essary for him to consult his books
before he. could give the least idea of
what corporations he represented,
tol dthe federal commission on indus
trial relations yesterday that $40 a
week. for a Iongshoreman was
enough as long as the man was will
ing to work for it. ........ .-..-.J
Morgan, resembling his father to
an extent that was almost startling,
was accompanied by an attorney and
Martin ]. Eagen, his publicity repre-
sentative. e..
He seemed quite a little irritated
when he took the stand, due to the
fact that he had been kept waiting
an hour while John Mitchell was be-
ing questioned.
In reply to questions he said he had
no idea what should be the age limit
for children to work. He had no idea
on hours of labor in corporations in
I,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-02
FIRE WRECKS DANCE HALL

FIRE WRECKS DANCE HALL
Fire early today resulted in total
loss of Slavia dance hall, 1885 W.
47th st. Loss estimated at $40, 900.
Officer Harry Craig of New City po-
lice station rescued Anna Morris, 10,
unconscious from second story Of
burning building,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-03
War Is Serious Trade
for British Tommy
Confined from rage one.)

field cemeteries his part of the lob
that he came out here to do well and
nobly finished. lt was his duty 10
show that be believed not only taat am
EnRlishmar home is his cnstlo, but
that a Belgian Is home and French
man IS home and every home in all
civilization Is q sacred shelter that must
be- untouched by enemies
There b a thrill about being with the
English army tnat NO American can
miss These hundreds upon hundreds
Of thousands Of men are volunteers,
every man Jack Of them sat down aud
thought il all out for himself before
he went to tho recruiting office and
asked for place in the army To-day,
IN the English army Khaki, he's his
own man man. Hes responsible ia
his superiors, for he's soldier, but
primarily, ne is responsible % himself
and to that castle Of his back home,
and 70 every ieopardlzed castle homo in
every corner Of the earth. He's worked
out a duty foc himself as one works out
his own religion or the other great
problems Of this life, and the answer
20 his problem is that here he is in
Khaki, a fullfledgcd soldier.
Don't believe these stories that ne
is always singing "Tipperary," aud
that he's always ready for frole
or q fight There's no frolc abont Il
aud very little music. His frolic and
his music aro awaiting him at his castle
somewhere in the empire, II he ever
sees II again. He came out here 10
fight and he's in dead earnest and ser
ious earnest. lIe wasn't always sing.
ing "Tipperary" while he was doing
his duty In peace times or wailo he was
committing TO aud from work, no more
than ho does II now. This is serious
job, just like his peace time duty; tho
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-03
PERSONALS


X X X X x X X X X X x X X x
c. u. Randall was in Portland satur.
day
y. 7. Busselle is u visitor in Portland
E. T. Henms, of Turner, is here to-
day
today,
5, 4. Smith, of Dallas, was here yes.
terday,
Elbert Thompson was 4 weekend Wis.
itor in Portland.
DIR, II. c. Eplcy and wife were in
Portland yesterday,
\. Il. Tyler of Beuna Vista, is a
visitor acre today.
George Lewis and wife went TO Port.
land this monTng.
VIM, Conn was business visitor here
Saturday from Independence.
Ed Hampton aud wife, of Jefferson.
were visitGs here yesterday.
Frank Miller, railroad commissioner,
went to Portland this morning.
j, w. Hill, Wells Fargo superinten.
dent, was in the city yesterday.
Il. +. Hofer was passenger ON the
electric this morning for Portland
Miss Ellen Thielsen went to Corvallis
Saturday to attend the junior prom.
O. A. Pound, Of Aumsville, was a
Sunday visitor with DR.. b. +. Pound.
Mrs, l., l.. Micklin returned yester,
day from week S visit at McMinn.
vile.
Miss Dora l.. Patterson, of Portland
was an over.Sunday guest with Mrs. T.
W. Wallace, 1859 street
c. T. Pomeroy and wife and Fred s
Bynon and wife motmcd to Portland
yesterday in the Pomeroy ear.
Arthur Laflar, manager of the Al
bany Amusement Co., was here over
Sunday visiting with his parents,
The father and brother of V. A. II
Robinson, Of Sunnyside, arrived today
from Chicago, to make their home with
him.
b. r. Westbrook and wife were il
salem yesterday visiting with friends
Mr., Westbrook is manager Of the Al
bany hotel.
Mrs, j. w, Baker and h. NJ. Baker
OF Portland, were visitors here yester
day, with the family of +. T. Mills
li5 North Fourteenth street.
E. A. Muncey, general agent for tn,
Wells'Fargo Express company, will
headquarters at Portland was her,
yesterday on company business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-03

mi
Inc capital Journai carriers contest
WA was ahVe with interest all last week.
ms morning oallot box full Of votes
was counted, altnough most OF the boys
are holulhg PACK many of their large
coupons evidently trying to keep their
Ieul strehgth an unknown quantity un-
III nearer '1e close
Lasv "eeR speclal prize of 1900
VOTES was oltered TO the carrier making
.ne largest eonectlon for the week on
ms route lhis was a close contest and
.he boys broke record bringing in
tne money CLARK Craig, No. l6, was
.he winner When the returns were all
cneekeu n,, up
Inns week a special prlze of 1000 votes
VIII oe AWARDED TO the Garner who
orlngs IN the largest number of new sub
Scripers' SUBSCRIPTIONS for one month
OF longer VIII count, but the longer the
subscription is for the more votes will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-03
SECOND MARION co. CORN SHOW
Under the Direction of Luther j.
Chaplin, County Agriculturist - All
Prizes Awarded by Capital National
Bank of Salem

The Second Marion County Corn
Show will be held in Salem, December
Ia, 1915 The interest manifested in
the first corn show which was held last
November and the greatly increased
acreage being planted to corn this year
assure the success Of the undertaking.
Local corn shows are being planned
for several Of the smaller towns of the
county and it is planned to have these
exhibits shown at the county show.
The liberal cash prizes for the entire
show are given by the Capital National
Bank of Salem, as were also the prizes
for last years show.
Corn is fast gaining place in the
cropping schemes Of many of the best
farmers Of the county and as its value
becomes better known and the fact that
it can be successfully and profitably
grown is more generally recognized it
will play more prominent part in the
agriculture of the Willamette Valley.
The increased acreage this year is
due in large part to the splendid show.
ing made last winter Few persons
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-03
United States Is Among
Poorest Potato Raisers

OF the potato growing countries OF
the world, the United States stands
third from the bottom in yield per acre,
says the newly issued bulletin of the
University Of Oregon entitled omar.
kets for Potatoes"
1t is in the method of culture rather
than from poor soil conditions that the
United States falls behind other coun.
tries. The average yield in Germany
in 1912, for example, was 223 bushels;
in the United States it was 1874 bush
els. Longer rotation, mae fertiizing
and more cultivation, and more and bet
,er seed, are necessary TO enable this
country to compete in quantity and
quality with such potato raisers as the
Germans, says the bulletin.
Means Of bettering the general indus.
try in Oregon and elsewhere are sug-
gested as follows ]. Use Of better
seed; 2. rotation of crops; 3, improve.
ment Of pack; 4. establishing a system
of cooperative marketing.
The Belgian average yield per acre
in 1912 was 3l3 bushels, that Of Hol-
land 2s6, that of Germany, 223; Of the
United Kingdom, l77 of Canada, l7j;
OF Sweden, l7S; Of Japan, l4s; Of Ar.
gentine, SO. Other countries urpass
ing tne United States were France,
Chile, Switzerland, European Russia
Austria Hungary and Spain. The only
countries falling belo@ were Italy with
~ bushels per acre, and Australasia,
with l04.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-03
NEW RAILROAD IS
BUILDING BETWEEN
VALLEY AND COAST
VIII Open FrOm independence
To Kings Valley This Sum-
mer---Extended Later

unQuestionably one Of the biggest
pieces Of development work to be un
dertaken the coming summer and the
one which means more for the William.
ette valley than any other one thing
IS the proposed connecting up of the
valley \ Siletz railroad between Tn
dependence and Arlic and the exten.
SION OF the line from King valley over
into the Siletz timber region. The line
is already built and in operation be.
tween Airlie and Kings valley, one Of
the richest little valleys in the state,
and the right Of way is practically Sc.
cured between Independence and Airle
when the construction work will be be.
gun. This year 's'work will involve an
expenditure Of about 100000.
R. l.. Donald, the man who did the
preliminary engineering work and the
major portion of the construction worl,
ON the Oregon Electric, will have charge
OF the construction work of the Valley
4 SlletE. Mr., Donald states that j. l..
| Hanna, who is in charge Of securing the
rlght-of-way between Independence and
Airlie, a distance of l2 miles, is rapidly
closing up the gap and it is expected
tina the line viii be rushed through TO
completion and put in operation this
summer, Further than that Mr.. Donald
did not care to state.
From prominent citizens Of Independ.
ence, who are familiar with the situa.
uon, however, it is learned that the
road from Airlie into King valley tnps
one OF the richest farming regions in
Western Oregon and that when the road
is connected up with Independence, af.
tording an outlay for the products of
that valley, they expect to see some
great strides in agricultural develop.
ment in that section. From Airlie il i,
proposed to extend the line on 10 the
head Of the Siletz river in Lincoln coun
ty to tap q wonderfully rich body Of
virgin timber.
The estimated cost of construction be-
tween Independence and Airlc is $500
goo, which work will be performed tn,
coming summer, but il is not expected
that the road viii be extended into the
Silet2 until the lumber market open,
up and the depression in the none,
market is relieved so as to make It pay
to develop the lumber industry in West
ern Polk and Eastern Lincoln countie,
at the head of the Siletz. II is under
stood that the ultimate intention of tn,
promoters Of the Valley & Siletz rail
: r0ad is TO extend on from the head q
, the Siletz to Newport, distance o.
about 30 miles, which will afford
short cut from the valley to the scasd,
and make travelling to and from thi,
popular summer resort more convenient
and much cheaper than the present
route.