davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1915-12-01
CAN BLOWS UP CURIOUS BOYS
They Throw Il In Sewer and Il Ex-
plodes, Sending Them to Hos
pltal Badly Seorched.

Three Brooklyn boys with expert
mental turns Of mind turned their at.
tention to dangerous gases. with the
result that one is in a hospital and
two others will play hosts TO a physi-
clan for several days to come. They
are Frank Murray. eight years; John
Kennedy, eleven. and Michael Sulli-
van, six.
There had been a small fire at 1O41
Pacific avenue. and after it had been
extinguished the boys found on the
sidewalk a five-pound can of carbide.
They asked several persons what Il
was. Someone finally told them the
stun was used for making search
lights" and when It was mixed with
water a pretty fire followed.
The boys took the can to a sewer
culvert at Pacific street and Classon
avenue and threw II in. In the explo-
sion that followed, Sullivan was so
badly injured he was sent to the
Jewish hospital in haste. After the
wounds Of the other boys had been
dressed they were taken to their
homes.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-01
So a Bolt Can't slim.

A method of locking a nut upon
bolt in such a way that it cannot work
loose is the object of a patent granted
to William Johnson OF Pittsfeld. Mass.
The bolt is the ordinary screw bolt,
but has a fiat edge down one side.
Upon this a washer. made OF spring
steel. is placed. The straight edge OF
the hole in the washer fits that Of the
bolt, thus making 1t immOvable.
The surface of the washer lis
punched with round bosses. The un-
der surface Of the nut is bored with
the same number CT holes as there
are bosses and OF equal size.
When the nut is screwed down the
bosses yield under pressure until the
nut Is driven home. when they fit into
the holes. The nut cannot work loose,
but can be removed easily with a
wrench.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-01
MaIne Woman h ] snake Nest.

Mrs. Jane Poore of Buxton tells a
snake story which is some yarn. She
says that while piling over some
boards back of her house she discov.
cred a bunch Of 80 white eggs, about
as large as pigeons eggs. On break.
ing one she found that 1t contained
small snake. She dispatched all the
small snakes Immediately, but soon
found an adder five feet long. which
she also killed. On beginning anew
her piling she came to another bunch
Of eggs. eight in number. AS she was
finishing them of she heard a kissing
noise and on looking around saw an
other adder with its mouth open com
ing at her Il took her long time TO
kill.this one. as she was In fear Of t.
but she finally succeeded. The last
snake proved to be eight feet long
Lewiston Journal
Smyrna times., 1915-12-01
alrI MANOR Of Ereneh rown.

In a town in the south of France
a girl OF twenty-five has splendidly
performed the functions Of mayor
since August. She was a teacher and
secretary II the marie, and also quail
fed as z military nurse. While walt
ing to be called upon to nurse wound
ed she found that the chief municipal
functionaries we're modified. and was
herself urged to take charge OF affairs.
The administration OF the commune
was left in her hands. and even In diff
dcult matters concerning construction.
repairs and workmen. she carried out
the work efficiently with no assistance
from the councillors.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-01
MAKE THE LIBRARIAN LAUGH
Odd Breaks" Made by Those Who
Call 70 Take Out Desired
Reading Matter.

The librarian engaged in attending
the wants OF the reading public finds
a good many laughs in his occupation.
A small boy recently se1t by his moth
er to ask for THE Elusive Pimpernel,"
a popular novel by Baroness Orczy,
proffered a request for 'Lucifer's
Pimple." to the no small amusement
Of the attendant.
candles in the Wind'?" inquired a
visitor. referring to one OF Maud
Divers successful books.
"Out," returned the attendant.
'Ah. they would BIZ, naturally"
snapped the customer, as she went
away repeating his Joke Candles in
the wind. Out. OF course they're
out"
Another lady. walking with a decid-
ed limp, inquired for "The Corn" a
book with which the attendant was
quite unfamiliar.
y thought perhaps-wsll. TO tell you
the truth. suffer somewhat from
corns, and though l might get hint
or two"
You're not by any chiInce referring
to The Koran'?" haziIrded the IL
brarian.
Well, the lady borrowed the book
When she returned II she was still
limplng; presumably she had sought
in vain for helpful hints regarding
corns.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-01
blindness In America.

blindness is less common in Amer
lea than in most other countries; It
has apparently decreased among the
youngest classes OF the population In
the last half century; It is more preva-
lent among Indians. and considerably
more prevalent among negroes than
among whites. The total number OF
blind persons In the world is roughly
estimated at 2,3s0.00O. At the census
Of 1910 there we're 57,272 blind per
sons In the United States.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-01
Nsstlnu Golf Balls.

A golfer who was playing ever the
st. Neots. Huntingdcnshire, links In
England the other day lift his BAH
into a hedge. and. after searching for
Il some time without success, OBJ
served a birds nest From curiosity
more than with any expectation OF
finding his ban there. he looked into
the nest. and found not only his own
ball, but three others as well Tan
story, but actual factl
Smyrna times., 1915-12-01
Dress.up Time

Get your new outfit now and
be ready for the Holidays. We
never before did such a busi-
ness. We have the Stock,
and Prices are Right.
We want you to see a lot of
new Special Styles for Young
Men.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-01
sneakInn h War Terms.

War terms are getting into ordinary
speech. as a matter OF habit For in
stance. Jude Johnson, while talking
about a row with bis wife. made this
statement this morning; i retreated,
but with great loss to the enemy.
Atchison Globe.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-01
LIbrarles IN United states.

The $4,000 regularly established IL
braries in the United States contain
more than 75.000.ooo volumes. or an
increase Of 2o.000.oOo since 1908.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

Mr. Hanset's Position.
!, 4 !; !; x < X x X = x X X

,-,.I NJ. ,4.c,+;o, hoo baa,
T. tHe hdltor; ME a''sn''ST Tl naS oeen - !.
called TO an article III 'nu, SI". +"
statesman Whlch s.ateS 'ua' ~! Ti,n,
dowa. ifom the ilaH 1olM nao 0seH ~.
embarrassing. AS naN
connection tor reaSons ,es. nY. S.0.e0i
Asa result, II mas pees " " ''ul. ., ~ -,
csie the dlftere., l'eiuS ''"''''eU
amongst tarinels, aoo;aoa % nr+ tbo
"When tne s5a'e ,,.oh;"c usJ'a 81, sp P'i om a"e
touUcis TO "olH seu,s",ms ri"A S
plird for 'ut P1''t,o' Lo baom ~ :, G fior ba n,
My lire 50 "oIN sn.bay,s s.uI G s,aS e. !,
gurn- on my i"tne t, N 10" a. I' ~ ho,n 80
Belgium rot 'ne '" "a ,,';th -. fah
much 'i 'Is '. ,Inle Io' De n waiI / Ln"r,,,
er'lH.lo"' lug tS .Lo.asorn Cal. comnotan.
fan 'AI''" i. ao,,;raa ar6 ;nstruot
to DO 'ut "o'" ',a - tSe hest methods ~
thos' ''t., III" n.adno;rg flav sncb ne
tanN r',"uS' PPst fora7on oilIs H.
is us'I ~ 'ae ne, Dri, 'nisnndorsta nding oecnr.
No' "r''y ss,"od ,nv to tbe rovarnor and
1cd, p oilv,su .,,, " 20 taLa tbe nosit;nN
boa'' %. yUu.io njon. Gov tbe soiory ID
o. 'uIy,'u,I"' 'uIy,,.h ona loaso Cor a nomiral !
Sl7u " t"'"'", "e r,y scrtcbino Mill to
IeH'I ,"' ay,,Io;n;ng 20 the stote of.
tne ''',t far tho bno;rn;ng nf tbe
i'G''". '".' ,ronId ho neeassorS 70 nro.
louV''. !" .,;0t ooonomv understood
Gee" Wv" .,.o, oocontod for wos s.,t
my o''', ..,mon "" sood With tho farmers
Gg' 1 w p,"o ,p,,moro;oI clrb tbropgb Mr.
lHe Nu"''"' -, -. -. i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
Funeral Services Over
Late Lafayette LOughary
Capital journal Special Service.

Dallas, Or, July 24.-Fuucral serv-
ices over the remains Of the late H. W.
Loughary were held from the family
home near Monmouth, Wednesday af
teruoou at two o'clock, The services
were conducted by Rev, BoweHox Of
Portland and Rev, Wood of Monmouth.
Iuterment took place in the Smith
cemetery
Mr., LOugharv was born in Illinois
on September >, 1882, aud when still
a small hoy moved with his parents to
Iowa whore he resided until the year
1852 when he crossed the plains to
Oregon with the Healy aud Wolvcrton
OK trains, On July t. 1858, he was
united in marriage to Mrs, Eliza Simp.
son. Five children were born to this
couple the first Of which died in in.
fancy, the older who later became Mrs
O, A, Wolyerton, of Monmouth, passed
away in 1895 The surviving children
are Mrs, j. L. llershncr of Hood River,
Frank Loughary of Monmouth and L..
5. Loughary of this city, Mr., and Mrs,
Loughary resided nthc old home place
Loughary resided on the old home place
5S years. Mr.. Loughary enlisted in
the volunteers that were organized to
fight the Indians in 1855 and served
throughout the wars Of 1855 and 1856.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24


slple tnat the board might consider l
was going to work in their fields and
not wishing TO in any way embarrass
them, the first week IN July notified
them OF my decision. Mr.. Cady had then
returned from the east and has had am.
pie time TO locate all the flax fields. Mr.,
CaQy as ehlet Is entitled to select the
men working under him. He has not
called on me to assist him. As we have
radically different views as TO the way
OF handing tlaX, as expressed by him in
the papers 1t would be best for him to
nave men working under him who CO.
lhclde wlth ms views, He claims that
dew-retting' or nature-retting as he
calls IT, Is the proper method, while |
nave only been used to the tank or
water-rettlng' Dew retting only being
employed IN case OF poor grade straw,
or which we have little in Oregon, This
fibre never brings high price and will
not pay to ship to foreign mills.
Mr. Cady through ms various com
mumeations' has spoken OF growing flax
IN oregon las an experiment. " Being
new conner TO the state he is evidently
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
WILL PAY so CENTS

c. A. Benson, one Of the prominent
hop growers of Siverton, seems to
be optimistic regarding hop conditions
this season, and thinks it is mfc
prediction that 1915 hops will bring
10 cents as soon as the crop is pre-.
pared for the market. In view Of
this he is exercising great care with
his crop and spraying as il hops are
20 be worth 20 cents or more.
''Iicc in most Of the yards around
here are very bad said Mr. Benson,
"and growers should spray TO pro.
test the crops"
Some people believe that the warm
weather will kin the lice and are not
giving much attention 10 the lice at
the present time, although they are
becoming very active
Mr. Benson is NOT in favor Of re-.
dueing the price OF picking. He re.
marked that il hc can get 10 cents
for his hops he can afford to pay 80
cents o box, or /. % hundred for pick
ing.--Mount Angel Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

Two of the greatest favoritcs in the
picture world, Marguerite Snow and
james Cru2c, who were prominently
conucerned in the two popular serials,
"1hc Twenty Million Dollar Mystery" F"
and "The Million Dollar Mystery" I"
head the east Of "The Patriot aud the
spy" released in four parts us u Mu'
tuNl MOsterpicturc and deservcdly rcck.
oned to be the most inspiring war play
ever offered the American public Mr..
Cruzc appears as tho Patriot Miss Snow
MS his wife, while the ungratcful role
OK the spy is handled with skill and
theatrical understanding by Alphousc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

Either, formerly favoritc leading
man with the most prominent stock
companies in New York and on the
coast, 1.-THE high standard set by the
Mutual Film corporation in its success
full effort TO anticipate the public do
maud for "better motion pictures" is
completely maintained by this last
Mnstcrpicture,
Tho Thanhouser company, which
made the production, has spared
neither pains nor expense IN its desire
TO achieve the highest realistic effect
working from scenario so odeptly
eontrivcd TO arouse the finest emotions
humanity is capable of feeling, Tho
lighter scenes were very evidently
directed by mOstorly mind and tho
terrifying horror Of war brings home
It's message with tragic force through
the medium of pictorial representation.
The rcalisati0n Of the dramntist's s origi'
nal conception is compellingly true to
life. shown at the Bligh tomorrow and
Monday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

Mrs. Laverne Hubbard has returned
from visit with relatives and friends
in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs u, w. Power have re.
turned to their homo in Lincoln, Ne
hraSka after visit with Mr. and Mrs
j. Il. shepherd in this city,
DIR. and Mrs. A. B Starbuck and it,
tie daughter, Mary, Mrs, Mary Beaver.
Of West Salem and Mrs, Y, IT. Star
buck of Portland returned Thursday
evening from ten days outing at
Bellnap Springs,
Elbert Faruhum a former Dallas boy
now residing in Portland is visiting
friends in this city this week.
w " Fuller was n business visitor
in Salem, Wednesday afternoon
j. G, Shultz, G. W. Shulta, Ed r.
Coad and Earl Shultz were Falls city
visitors Thursday afternoon.
G. W. Westovcr, j. r, Siblcy, John
Frakes and r. V Morrison were lndc.
Pcndeuce visitors Wednesday evening
Mr. and Mrs, J.. V. Mackin have
moved to Monmouth where Mr. Mactin
has installed n moving picture
theatre.
c. h, Godlingtou, Of seattle who has
been n guest Of friends in this city for
the past several weeks, left the first Of
the week for his home in the Washing.
ton metropolis,
Harry Volhcim is enjoying a visit
from his father, mother and sister Of
Portland
Mrs. Jack Billups has returned to her
home in Portland after short visit At
the home Of her parents, Judge and
Mrs. j. h. Collins,
7 j, Hnytcr left this morning for nu
outing Of several days at Newport,
Travis McDcvitt Of Corvallis. was in
the city this week the guest Of bis par.
cnts, Mr.. aud Mrs. e. ~. McDoyitt on
llaytcr street
Miss Blanche Barrett is spending q
few days on the beach At Newport
Mrs Harold Rich and Miss lIalliC
Smith have returned from @ two week.
outing at Newport
Rev, aud Mrs G. Il. Ersknc hav,
gone 10 Quinaby TO attend the camp
meeting Of the Evangelical church.
Herbert Shepherd has returned from
several weeks visit 10 Portland.
Frank Mott Of Forest Grove ia visit
ing realtiycs in this city
Mrs Carl Mannock s the guest oil
Friends IN Pcrydalc this wcck
/ H. VI Smith has returned from m
extended stay at Corvallis.
| Mrs H. H. Morrison has roturno,
from visit at the home Of hcr daugh
ter. Mrs Arthur Goodc at Salem.
| Harold Miller was q Salem yisito
the first of The week
Mrs q. T.. Iloff and Miss Della iag
on of Salem worc Dallas visitors M,
first Of the week.
Professor y. N McilRcr " cgpectel
the first NJ August from Lcmns, Town
where he has been lcarhIng the pns
year Professor Npzgof was formerl
% member of ,uc faculty ~ Dallas Col
logo
Mrt T. r. BTsop anl daughter o
Eugene are spending ihr ummcr nt N
vcasir ranch north NJ this city.
Miss yclma Ray h. visiting N M
home NJ Mr. aud Mrs Lloyd pirknr
A. Eugene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
s. P. co. GETS DECISION

Washington, July a.. Tho interstate
commerce commission today authorized
tho Southern Pncific and Central Pa
cifit railroads 20 continue operating
tho Sacramento Transportation com
pany.
The Oregon Railroad and Navigation
company asked permission 10 continue
operation The Han Francisco and Port
laud Steamship company
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
Not First in Salem.

Editor Salem Capital Journal: I
read a statement in your paper in re-
gard to an operation (trephining) upon
the eye, claiming il to be the first Of its
kind performed in Salem.
The first operation of this kind per
formed in Salem was in 1898, on Mrs.
j. B. Mcdonald, of Astoria. Since then
four such operations have been perform
ed in Salem. A. b. G.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids viii be- received by the
County Court OF Marion County, ore.
gon, for the construction Of truss
bridge across the Little North Fork
of the Snntinm on The road from Gates
to Gold creek, as Hiil more fully appear
By the plans and srreifcations Of the
same now on file NO this office.
Al bids must ba accompanied by a
certified check of live per cent Of the
amount Of each bid and must BE- filed
in this office on or before the 18th day
Of August, 1915 The Court reserves
the right 10 reject any Or all bids
MAX GEHLHAR,
July 2i-3l Aug County Clerk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
Finishes oiling Contract.

The Star Transfer company this week
finished their contract with the Coun.
ty of Polk county Of oiling the main
travelled roads of tho county, About
10000 gallons Of oil was used ON the
SO miles of roads and the width Of the
oiled surface averaged from to Is
feet. Last year 10000 gallons of oil
were used in road work,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
PORTLAND MAN ACCUSED,

Los Angeles. cal, july 2i--Joseph
Iiauiuger was arrested today on al.
vices from Portland Oregon, on suspIe.
lon OF forgery He denies that he Is
the man wanted and says II Is ease OF
mistaken identity.
The police claim liarrInger Is known
also as w. u Rowe. John Rowlrs aud
"I The Praying penman.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
THE MARKETS


Just at this time of year, the market
is stasnant. AS vet no price has been
established for the new grain crops,
and the fruit and vegetable market has
reached stage where there are but
few changes, Eggs are weak, the mar.
ket is well supplied, and the local price
varies from 20 cents to - ceuts a dol,
en-, the high price for eandled No, /,
Grocers are paying 20 cents today, Old
potatoes are scarce, bringing $3.50.
california tomatoes are today quoted
at 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

to dcfraud by selling worthless medi
zines, Dr.. G.. Gee Wo and ilooy Young,
Chinese, arc under stenionco in the fed
cral curl today 10 pay q fine Of $500
each
Jail sentences were not given when
the two Ouentuls agreed 20 abandon
their "mcdical business,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
Railway clerk Arreated

Portland. ore, july q Charged
with stealing registered mail aud par
eel poet goods, Paul q. kcdd, eolorcl, d
railway clerk on the llayre A Spokane
railroad, Is awaiting preliminary hear
ing here today. Redd Was taken into
custody a. Hayre, Mont he is alleged
by The authorities 10 have confessed.
Much valuable loot is said 10 have
been found IN his home At liAyfe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
Fruits.
Retail Price
Portland Markets.

Portland, Ore, July 2l-Wheat-
Club, S3c; buestem, 92c
Oats-No. | whitc'fsed, S2l
Barley-Feed, S22 Peg.
Hogs-Best live, tZlO@7.50; prime
steers, $685.; fancy cows, Sj.2jm55O;
calves, $7@l5O; spring lambs, SGa
6.75.
Butter-City creamery, 29c,
Eggs-Selectcd local extras, 23m2ic.
Hens, l3lac; broilcrs, l6@lSc; geese,
5000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
nre1rh Id pInmlne AND.

Astoua, Org, July ia SUIT In
which Misb Pearl Keith seeks 10 col,
lcrt 10000 from Captain Frederick
Wanu, of the schooner w. R Maslon,
for alleged breach Of promise, is on
flo here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
ENGLISH HOP CROP
IS UNUSUALLY SMALL

Portland, Ore, July 24.-All doubt
as to the serious condition of the Eng
lish hop crop was dispelled yesterday by
the receipt of cablcgram from the
Kentish Observer, published at Canter-
bury. England, in the heart of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
Anelt unIIcenaod pnYeta.

Portland, ono, July 2i-All Iltncy
drivers not having city liccusca will be-
arrested after noon today Up 10 today
2sj jitncys and drivers had passed
inspection and 3Z had been rejected
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
OREGON NEWS TODAY


AhN PtNNi N"hhA"A
The DalIes. Ofc July 2l-alhe for
est fires which burned over four see.
tions Of land, dmtrOying three homes,
two barns end a large quantity Of val.
uablo timber NJ miles southwest of here,
was under control today
II was not believed further damage
wuuld be- done
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
BEAVERS BEST MoRMoEs.

Salt Lake Guy, Utah, July 2i-Al'
though Outsluggod by the Bees, Port.
land captured the morning game of
today d0uble.hehder, 8 10 a. Hig.
pinhoiham allowed the enemy twelve
hits but was able 10 keep them scat
tered over the nine sessions, while the
ducks concentrated their fire In thu
UUh aud eighth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
Stock Brokers Look
For An Agreement
LCOpyFight l9l5 by the New York

(COpyright 1915 by the New York
Evening Post.)
New York, July 24.-The stock ex.
changes reception of the American
note to Germany was such as might
accompany news which insured annie
able settlement of the controversy.
The advance in prices which occurred
at the opening was more noteworthy
than in other similar movements which
greeted previous notes.
How far this was an accurate meas
ure of all probabilities involved in the
diplomatic situation is a question of
much interest, On the whole, it is
reasonable to accept the exchanges
action as indicating public sentiment
at large.
Practically all active stocks opened
at a fractional advance over yesterday,
The days high prices were touched
during the first half hour. The largest
advance was in "war orders" indus
trials and with spectacular bidding up,
Bethlehem Steel rose l2 points,
English hop growing district, which es.
timated the growing crop at 250,000
cwt. The conservative character of the
paper and its means for wnowing exact
conditions make its estimate, which is
| absolutely unbiased valuable one
a crop of 250,000 cwt, would be the
smallest England has produced since
1909. Last year the crop was 5O7 ,25S
cwt.
Further confirmation of the serious
condition of the English crop is found
in the sharp advance of the London
market yesterday. From 90@l00 shil.
lings, the former quotation on Pacifics,
the price jumped to 95@ll2 shillings
per cwt. This is equivalent to IA
cents a pound advance on the lower
grades and . l-2 cents pound advance
on the best, The new prices reduced to
I American money, are 20.36 cents a
pound for low.grades and "a cents for
choice.
| Export buyers were Industrious in the
country yesterday with offers of l2
cents for new-crop Oregons, but so far
as known met with little success.
In California business opened up
again with q rush and with evidence OF
renewed strength The most important
deal put through yesterday, in fact the
largest single transaction for the past
year, was the purchase of the remainder
of the Del Paso Hop company's hold
ings Of Sacramento hops of last year (
growth. The purchaser was H. L. Hart
of this city. There are 2,l00 bales il
the lot, n solid trainload, and the hops
will be shipped direct to London. The
price paid was 10 cents.
Another California sale was the Well'
Bros crop of 100 bales of spot Socro
mentos to Donovan at IL cents Offers
on contract were freely made at /.
cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
n DIED 4
4 n 4 4 AAk 4 = AhA 4 n Il H

-In Portland. Thursday,
july 22. 1878, M s. Delaney at tho
age Of 90. Surviving him are Two
brothers snmUc. Brooks and Mars
field Brooks. OF this city. Funeral
services win be- held at webb &
Clough paflors at $3.50 o clock Sun
day afternoon. Services will be- cOn.
dncted by Captain Lorenzen Of the
Salvation Army and intcrnent viii
take place az ihe City View cereiery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
WAR AND HATE TWINS IN
THIS MASTERPICTURE

1.-THE Patriot and tho Spy" an Ad.
vanced Type Of Supreme Picture 49,
Stars Marguerite Snow-James Cruse
and Alphonse Either Complete Trio
in Great Cast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
rhInnsn Plead Guilty.

Portland. ore, July pleading
guilty ~ charge of using the mails
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
viers Buys In Store.

Harry Nicrs this week bought an in.
tercst in the grocery store of Nassall
aud company ON Main street,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

A cent a word wiu tell your
story in the Journal NsO Today