davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE f?

When your kidneys are weak and
torpid they do not properly perform
their functions; your back aches
and you do not feel like doing much
of anything. You are likely to be
despondent and to borrow trouble,
just as if you hadn't enough all
ready. Don't be a victim any longer.
The old reliable medicine, Hoods
Sarsaparilla, gives strength and
tone to the kidneys and builds up
the whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is a peculiar
combination of roots, barks and
herbs. No other medicine acts like
it, because no other medicine has the
same formula or ingredients. Accept
no substitute, but insist on having
Hoods, and get it today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08

GIyN ROWN OF HARVARD" the
phenominal college comedy sue
~ cess which the Artisans are to
present here by loco talent on Febru-
ary 10 and II, has only four women in
a cast of nearly 30 characters, and as
the romance Of the famous comedy
hangs directly upon the actions of these
four women you may depend upon it the
feminine contingent c. the play is a
very interesting group Of people.
Edith Sinclaire, the part played by
Miss Marie Bolnecr, is what the college
man calls "good fellow" She is the
of the party, or rather of the
several parties that figure in the plot
of Brown of Harvard " She is the
tantalizing sweetheart Of CIax Madden
Harry Mills, and the pal Of his friend
Ton Brown (James MOTIF. She knows
as much about Harvard athletics as
the coach himself does. And when it
comes to making yoa laugh, she runs a
very close second to Tubby' Ander.
son. the one, only, and original, George
G. l.. snyder.
Edith, in other words, is a real live
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
HUBBARD NEWS

On Monday Frank Fry rented his
property recently vacated by +. NJ, Cal.
vert TO John Bushman and the residence
vacated by the Bushmaus is now occu.
pied by tne Adams family, who arrived
In Hubbard ON Monday from Hood
River to make their home in Hubbard.
We bid them welcome.
In the past few days Beck 4 Son,
llubhard's entcrprisng lumber firm,
have purchased from Geo, W, Woltcr o
lot jONlO0 tee, which joins their mm.
hcr yard ON, the north aud cast OF the
band hall building. The first OF De.
ccmhcr the firm finished well built
pile shed i4xlO0 hut when this WAS fill.
ed they still needed moro room TO pile
the longer, heavier lumber, aud the re-
cent purchase has been fenced and fin
I'd with this grade of material,
Through the courtesy of the local
posto,ticc force we are enabled to give
amount Of mail handled ON routes one
and two out Of Hubbard. S W. Kehner
carried and delivered during the mouth
Of January gOa0 pieces; weight 1898
pounds; collected 1870 pieces, weight ~
pounds; largest days delivery 6S5
pieces; weight ls2 r0inds. Fred Pal.
mcr on route two, delivered during
January l2,l6l pieces, weight 2255
pounds; collected 1859 pieces, weight
1888 pounds; largest days delivery oa9
pieces, weight l65 pounds.
The Hubbard Commercial club meet.
iug Tuesday night was well attended
and good session followed. The scero.
tafy y report showed a slight deficit IN
the club x funds but not sufficient TO
hinder the club planning bigger and
better institute fair for 1918. A can
mi,tee Of representative men of this
tccticn was named whose business II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
4 y = \ Z Z \ 4 \ \ ). !. \ =

Henry Schoenman Of Oregon City is
in the city at as guest at the home Of
j. l.. Peetz.
Miss Pearl Grassman Of Gervais
spent Sunday with friends south g
Salem,
Walter Schram of Woodburu spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs, Richard
Wicklander, southeast Of Salem.
D, l., Dillabough of Portland is in
the city visiting the family of Il. n,
Poetz, 565 North High street,
The Rev. r. N, Ayison is visitor
in Portland today.
Ferdinand FREEMAN Of Seattle is in
the city ON real estate business
J., A, Davis, prominent farmer
from the northern part Of the county,
is in the city today on business
Charles $. Piper of Portland spent
Sunday in tho city with relatives.
G, 8, Mllts returned today from Al.
berto. He will now make his home in
Salem
Miss Sadie Richards Of Woodburn
returned to hor home yesterday after
visiting several days with her friends
In Salem
Mrs, A. W. Blackburn and daughter
Margaret Of Lebonon are in the city
visiting with Mrs. Blackburn y par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs A, ~ Moffitt, SOC
High street.
Professor S. G. Sheriff. principal Of
the Aumsvlle schools, was IN Salem
saturday on business.
W, II, Stcusloff Is in Portland today
buying cattle
G. G.. Graham and wife were in Cor.
wallis over Sunday visiting friends and
relatives.
Dr, H. G, Epley and wife returned
Yesterday from two weeks visit at
Portland
0oorge Putnam editor and publisher
of the Mcdford Mail Tribune, is here
looking into tho status of Rogue river
rishmg and legislation affecting now
pending,
A. @. Clark, o' Glendale, was Wis.
itor In the city yesterday, registering at
the Bligh
President Kerr, Of the Oregon Agri
cultural college, is in the city today
looking after legislation In connection
with The appropriations for the mstitu.
uon,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
AIS Salem Boys Are
Taking Manual Training
Both High School and Public School
Students Take Great Interest in the
Work

Manual training work rs being done
by AS boys in the Salem public
schools. Of this number 1876 are in
the high school. Twenty four of these
have recently been promoted to the
freshman class from the eighth grade.
Several more applied for entrance in.
% the freshman class but there wat
not enough working space to accomo.
date them.
The seventh and eighth grades OF
manual work is done only in the Cur.
field, East, Park and Highland school
buildings, these schools handling the
manual work Of the seventh and eight
grades of other buildings. Outside o.
the high school, $50 boys are engaged
in the work. all under the charge OF O
VI. James who comes here Feb ~ from
thc O. a. G., taking Mr.. Atchinson's
place,
In the seventh and eighth grades
manual training is part Of the regnla'
course, and the boys put in one md
one-hOlf hours per week. In the hig'
school the boys put in one and one.hol
hours each day at the bench.
When the boys enter the work, the,
are given just elementary wood work
In the eighth grade, advanced wood
work and ioinery is taken. The fresh.
man class in the high school includes
mechanical drawing ioinery and cabin.
ct making The sophomores do finish.
ing cabinet work and mechanical draw
ing, Tn the junior year the course in.
cIudes wood turning, mechanical Gud
architectural drawing.
AZ present the course does not IN,
clude manual work in the senior wear
G, R. Bonucll has charge of the work
in all the schools,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
WHAT CATARUR IS

lthas been said that every third person
Is troubled with eatarrh in aome form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
indicates a weakened condition Of the
body; that the secretion OF the mucous
membranes are quickly affected, and local
treatments in the form OF snuifs and
yapoIs do little, II any good. .
To correct catsrrh YOU should treat rs
cause by enriching your blood with the
oil-iood Ia Scott's Emulsion which Is a
medicinal food and building.,onic, free
rom alcohol or any harmful drugs. l'ryit.
40 scou q Bovine, bloomfield, Nj.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
MORE LONCWINDED
SPEECHES OCCUPY
MORNING In SENATE
tContinned Nom Pnpc Onel

N'Vutluucu from lbgc Onp.)
now plying on the coast that sail from
oregon ports but now are registered In
either Washington or California.
Committee Submits Resolution.
As result Of the action taken at
the meeting Of the Joint committee Of
the Oregon and Washington ON lepisla.
ture's held in Portland. Friday, a
resolution was introduced in the senate
this mcfning adopting the report and
asking that joint committee consist.
ing Of one from the senate and one
from the house be appointed to draw
bills cnacting legislation agreed upon.
The report recommends material in.
crcases In the fees for licenses for
fishing ON the Columbia river. No
fish trap Is TO ho permitted within
three miles below the mouth of the
Lewis river, but fishing with gill nets
may he permitted to point one mile
below the mouth Of al of the tributary
streams, aud one fourth OF mile ont
from where they empty into the
Columbia.
II is recommended that fishing
licenses BE issued only to persons who
are citizens Of the United states. or
have tRkcn ont first papers, aud have
lived IN the state at least one year. In
ease both states enact the same pro.
visions, a license is to be good ON both
sides Of the river
Recommendation for license fees
are made as follows.
For first class pound net, or fish
trap S95; for second class net or trap
Sl5.
For stationary fish wheel s3j; for
each scow fish wheel t95.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
ociaL aLandPersonaL
By MOLLIB RUEOORE

Spokane, where the couple will make
taeir home"
Friends gathered at the nome of Mr..
and Mrs. George Brassfield, l549 North
Cottage street, Monday evening, to cele.
brate their thirty-fourth wedding ami
versary.
The junior folks INDUCED in dancing
while the older guests passed the time
with cards. After refreshments the
evening was rounded ut with songs
and music. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. l.. Haggerty, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
lIaggerty, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McIll-
vain, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Simpson, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Luddington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Tade,
Mr. and Mrs. r. Salyers, Mr., and Mrs
II. stapclton, Mr.. aud Mrs. II. Borgalt,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Magee, Mr.. and Mrs
r. y. Brassfield, Mr.. and Mrs. f.. A.
Thompson, Mrs. j. Marsh, Mrs. V. Moh
Ter, Mrs. Louella Walsh, Mrs. NJ. Swim
dell, Mrs. M. Baltimore, Mrs. Sarah
Hensey, of Selegman, Ariz.; Miss Mary
Borgalt, Miss Ruth Hitchcox, Miss
Daisy Hawkens, Miss Hazel Haggerty,
Miss Minnie Mclllwain, Miss Anna
Tade, Miss Nettie Tade, Miss Sarah
Alderman, Miss Bessie Mitchell, Miss
Ora Mitchell, Miss Ruth Morris, Miss
Lenora Finney, Miss Mary Fink, Messrs
y. Mitchell, Gus Whealin, Leslie
Kuscher, Mike Fink, Elmer Bressler,
Geo Bressler, John Haggerty, Harry
l}rassiield, John Borgalt, and twelve
younger folk, the youngest, Master
Donald Brassfield, grandson of the host
and hostess.
Mrs. l.. X. Page and Mrs Ella Fran.
ces Ellison attended the dedicatory SER
vices Of the Donald Presbyterian cnurch
which took place Sunday They re-
turned today, during their stay being
entertained by Mrs Mercer, at the Bun
galow hotel, who also entertained all
the other out-of-town guests present,
The church, which was built about
two years ago in this beautiful little
embryo city on the Oregon Electric has
Just recently been completed, the final
week being on the basement, which will
be used for Sunday school room and
social gatherings. The Ladies' Aid so.
ciety raised the money for the compile.
tion of the church, and also served
sumptuous dinner to over GO persons
Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. h, Edgar, o.
Brownsville, conducted the services,
other out.of,town people in attendance
being Rev. and Mrs. l.. $, Mosnelle, Of
Gervais, the former assisting with the
services.
The people Of this community are
wording together Systematically to
make their church and schools compare
ravorably with modern ideas in every
respect, aud so far have been unusually
successful, the results Of their efforts
clearly demonstrating what coopera.
tion will do
No regular pastor has been appointed
as yet Mr. Moshclle to fiji the pulpit
until one is appointed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08

and Citizens of Salem for Mutual Aid.
Refer all calls for relief or aid to
the Confer 1t is made up of all other
relief agencies Of the city and hence II
is equally yours. BY using 1t you ren'
der all separate relief boards and agen-
cics unnecessary and thereby save cost,
trouble and waste in duplicated effort
and expense,
Appeals for food aims or lodging by
transients at your doors, should be re-
fcrrcd to Ccntcr's headquarters for
men Mems club 400 Ferry street IT
you wish to give them food in return
for services book Of ten meal tickets,
costing 81 will save its cost many times
over A meal ticket will give them
food and food only.
Relief for Local Families, Women ana
Children.
Food, clothing, fuel medical treat
ment, etc.-Mrs. w. h. Anderson, chair
man relief committee, l4Ol Court
street. Phone 230l.M, o to ~ a. m. BE
prepared to give name, address, etc,
correctly, and be sure the need is gen
uinc. Mere rumors often give busy
workers unnecessary trouble.
Employment for Men.
Ccnter's free employment bureau at
Mems club 400 Ferry street, phone
1907, Free to employer and employe.
Through it the entire city helps find
work for the unemployed.
Employment for Women.
Refer all applicants to Mrs, A. N.
Bush, chairman industrial committee
for women, Y. w. G, A., 2j7 North Lib.
erty street. Phone 1915
Donations Of food stuffs such ns
meat, beans, flour sugar, potatoes,
fruit etc. would be very helpful. These
will reach relief department II sent 70
county Judge at the court house.
The law Of gravity is never TO laugh
at your own jokes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08

The first child rules the roost, but
hc tenth hasn't much more authority
than father himself,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08

Many man has lost his vitality by
drinking too often to the good health
of his friends,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
lf0R TRINnED GoWNl

The frock for the afternoon tea ana
dance or for the matinee is growing
more and more elaborate. In fact, so
is this one illustrated that it
might well be used for an evening gown
as well. Fur is combined very cleverly,
with lace and satin outlining the long
tunic and the blous neck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
DENNIs-At p, tland, Sunday, Feb,

DENNlS-At Pc tland, Sunday, Feb 7,
1918, Alexander W. Dennis, aged 73
Services will be held Tuesday after.
noon at 2 o'clock at the parlors Of Rig
Jou 4 Richardson, Services will be con
duct,d by the Rev. James Elvin, of
the First congregational church. Burial
will take place at the City View GENE.
,efy.
lie is survived by his wife and a
brother living in British Columbia
Mr.. Dennis conducted general mer'
rhandisc store ON State street between
rwcnty.first and Twenty.seccnd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08

will be TO make d thorough canvas OF
their territory so that o bigger aud bet,
ter fair will be possible. The commit
Zee is composed Of Mcssrs Dimick,
Knieht wachtman, j. $, Noder, Fish,
Speight, Bentley n Blair and John
ninwWdN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
DIED


lRWGN--At his residence, 255 Davidson
street, Sunday, February 7, 1915, viii
liam ", Irwin, aged Al years,
Funeral services will be held from the
parlo:s Of Rigdon n Richardson at 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon The
Chriltian Scientists win have charge of
the services at the chapel The burial
at the cemetery will be under the aus.
pices of tho Modern WoOdmen.
lie is survived by his wife, two boys,
aged and years, father and moth
er, three sisters and two brothers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
SALEM
SOCIAL SERVICE CENTER

Union Of Fraternal, Religious, Civic,
Industrial and Other Organizations
and Citizens of Salem for Mutual Aid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
BORN

y = y y y y y y Y = y y * X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08

Ths following item taken from this
mornings Oregonion win be OF interest
nerc Miss Ruby Stella Baker, dangh.
ter Of Mr. and Mrs, j. W. Baker Of the
Almira apartments, is TO become the
bride Of Earl NJ, Fronk, traffic manager
Of the Western Pine Manufacturers as.
socialion, Of spokane this afternoon,
The wedding ceremony will be perform.
ed nj the First Congregational church,
Rev. Luther r. Dyo,t officiating. Miss
Ilakrr, Salem girl, was educated IN
the Portland schoola aud attended the
jefferson high school here Mr. Fronk
IS prominent young buslncsa man Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08

The law Of gravity is never to laugh
at your own jokes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
PERSONALS

4 v x y X 4 4 Il \ y Il 4 x
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30

later with her husband for Lewiston
and other points on a months outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank simon left on
Sunday morning for Paiouse and other
eastern Washing on points to visit with
relatives and friends for a couple OF
weeks. They made the trip by auto.
Sam and Asa Jones', OF Salmon riv-
er. left Monday morning for Spokane to
see Bob Jones who was being taken
Through that city on his way to Ari-
zona. Bob underwent an operation in
Montana several months ago and has
been in falling health ever since and
it is thought he may improve in the
milder climate Of the southern states.
J. e. Gentry lost forty acres of fine
fall grain ON his place north OF town
ON, Sept. 18th, by fire which Is thought
to have been Of incendiary origin The
grain was the best that Mr.. Gentry
has ever grown ON his farm and the
loss would have been severe but for
the fact that he had the crop insured.
The loss was adjusted and paid within
a few days after the fire occurred.
]. A. Terwillegar, the Ferdinand nv-
eryman, suffered a broken leg the first
OF the week and DR. Skinnick was call
ed out to reduce the fracture.
| Mrs. Harry Libbey left this morning
for their homestead In Montana and
will be followed by her husband In a
i 6dw days.
| Leland 'M@toon rented one of the
Rookie cottages this week and win oc-
cupy the same with his family In the
neatr future4
| Chris. Mathieson, a prosperous farm
er of the Westlake section, and Miss
Kaltae Drube. daughter of IMr. and Mrs.
Fined Drube, residing northwest OF this
place, were united In marriage at Nez-
perce Monday by Justice Hoag in the
presence of the BRIDES parneta The
happy couple will reside on the groom's
| farm and the Chronicle joins with the
many friends DIN wishing them very
happy married life.
@. f. Mckinney left this morning
for Wana Wala to bring back two
Dodge cars, one of which has been pur-
| chased by George Downer, OF this place.
and the other by party in Grange
Vile. Mr. Mckinney tried to get a car
load of the machines but the demand
rs so great that his order could not
be filled.
O. d. Hamlin went to GrangeyiIBe
last Friday with his auto truck and re-
burned with a load of school teachers
who had BEEN attending institute at
that place. They created quite a. lot of
interest by riding around town before
Deavdng and were photographed several
times and when they passed the court
house the jury. and even District Judge
Steele, came ITO tine window to watch
the novel equipage by. Fat made
the trip home with thirteen passengers
and twenty suitcases in an hour and
twenty minutes and stopped long enough
ON the road for refreshments.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30

perce, were Sunday visitors of Miss
Trula York who teaches school in the
Oliver district. They attended church
here in the morning.
The number of street brawls should
lead to early incorporation. Enough OF
a thing of this sort is too much.
Last Saturday afternoon while the
railroad bridge construction crew was
alt work about three miles north of this
place. a huge portion of the embank-
ment near where they were working,
broke loose and came down upon them
without warning.
c. Mathieson. Miss Katie Drube and
the laltter's father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Drube, residing short dis
lance south of Westlahe, arrived In
the village bright and early Monday
pence. where the former twain were
united In holy wedlock by Squire
Hoag. of that bailawick at high noon.
Their presence at the station aroused
the suspicion OF the Enterprise man
and of course we butted In to find out
what was actually going to take place,
but not until their return here on the
evening passenger train were we ap-
prised of the truth. the whole truth. and
nothing but the truth. The happy
couple wdl settle down no housekeeping
on the groom's ranch some distance
south of westlake. and the Enterprise
joins their many friends i'm extending
heartiest congrat ulations.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30
Sites NEWS

(Enterpriaa)
Mrs. E. w. Murray was called to
GrangeviDle Tuesday. by sickness OF rel
4tives.
"a w. johnson was called home
this week by the Illness of his little
daughter.
Adoiph wehost Of Harpster, left for
San Francisco Monday morning to take
ledn the fairs
". w. Platt Of the Bank OF Sites.
and M. p. strecioer. made a business
"trip to Grangeville Thursday.
p. f. Ellis drove to Grangeville Sum
day. and Mrs. Ellis accompanied ntm
back from the teachers institute.
Mrs. Hattie Lisne left Sunday for
Roy. Montana. where she has a home
stead. and win make final proof before
returning to Idaho
Mrs. James Miller and family and
Mrs. Earl Steen and family were pas
sengers Saturday for Grangeville, re-
turning Sunday evening.
! Mrs. Leueala York. of Red Fir, made
FINAL proof on her homestead before
U. 3. Com BUTLER. Tuesday. Francis
True OF Koosi1ia. and Alfred Cochran
OF Stiles. appeared as her witnesses
The Northern Pacific officials have
notified citizens that they are Load
ing $4,000 feet OF humber to Sites
which they are donating for the new
retaining wall to be built by the Stites
ctsizens on the west side OF the river.
Paul Californian passed Through town
last Friday with fine bunch OF exhfb-
Its for the Kooskia fair. among wdch
was clover feet long. peas IA feet. oats
feet and timothy heads Is inches He
afterwards Informed US that he took
first on the clover, oats and peas.
Grant Sweet OF Kamiah, was a visitor
at the home OF Ben Abeil. OF Battle
Ridge, over Sunday. MI sweeh was
standing on a threrhing machine when
DIT blew UP shont time ago, near Neg
perez. and Is stan showing the marks
OF some pretty severe burns.
Members and friends OF the Enisccna,
church here win be sorry to learn a.
the departure of FL f. Bush. pastor
Of the Grangeville church, from that
place. Rev. Bush has accepted a call
fiom the weiser church. Under his
hand the work In stites has been re-
vived and for the past several months
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30

Mrs Agnew and Miss Francis are at
home for the winter DIN the Grunewald
cottage on the west side.
Bert Decker had the misfortune to
lose the fine grey horse Thursday that
he had purchased for the Milwaukee
Lumber company at st. Maries, Idaho,
from pneumonia. 1t is reported that
several head of horses have died In the
Reubens section from the same cause.
One of the most welcome visitors at
the fair Friday ndght was a young gent
leman named John Thomas Quinian, Jr.
He Tipped the scales at ten pounds
and has as far as can be ascertained,
decided ito make his home with us. An
PARTIES doing fine except papa and he
Is improving very fast.