davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-10-07
CANAL
CLOSED BY SLIDE

Panama, Oct. 5.-Lieutenant Colonel
Harding the engineer in charge of the
Panama canal, has sent a message to
the Secretary Of War at Washington,
recommending that President Wilson
issue an executice order officially clos
ing the canal until Nov. 1.
Colonel Harding explains that it
will be impossible to clear the canal
before that date and perhaps not then.
He favors refunding the tolls to those
ships which have paid them and now
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-10-07
ON HEALTH
IN DEVILS LAKE
EXPERT ON HEALTH IN 80. 80.
DIR. CARROLL FOG OF WASHING
TON CONFERS WITH DIR. Nc
GORREN.

DR.. Carol Fox of Washington, D.
c., is in the city comforting with DR..
c. ]. McGurren, secretary of the state
health board, on statistics and health
conditions. DR.. Fox will make a re-
port of these matters as he finds them
in North Dakota to the Government
bureau and in order to obtain accurate
information will visit all of tie larger
towns Of the state in company with
DR.. McGurren. DR.. Fox has already
been working for three weeks in the
state. Two years ago he made a sim
liar investigation in Minnesota.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-10-07

children of all ages and grown-ups
printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cenr bottle
of "California Syrup of Figs" then
see that it is made by the "California
Syrup Company"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-10-07

"1n the final analysis" said the Gym
ic "Woman has two life ambitions. the
first is to get married, and the second,
after she is married, to find out that
her husband has been u%nfaithful.'
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-10-07

The publication of the boards state
ment aroused a great deal of interest
in official and financial circles. In
many quarters it was interpreted as
a rather sharp expression of the
boards disapproval of Burke's action
in criticising the conduct of a branch
of the government in which he has no
authority.
It is feared that MI. Durke's effort
to rebuke the management of the Min
neapolis bank may have an unwhole-
some effect in giving color to the be-
lief which exists among persons not
well informed that the new cur ency
system is subject to the influence OF
party politicians instead of being con-
trolled by the non-partisan federal re-
serve board alone.
Explanation Refused.
Burke would make no statement
yesterday in explanation of his atti-
tude. When the reserve boards state
ment was called to his attention and a
request was made for information as
to motives behind his letter, he declin-
ed to discuss it.
Mistake Leading to Sitlation Ex-
planned.
The mistake on the part Of the fed
eral reserve board which led to a stu
alton in the Ninth reserve district that
was used by United States Treasurer
John Burke as a basis for his criti-
cisms Of the institution, expressed in
letters to the North Dakota newspa-
pers, was explained yesterday by Min
neapolis reserve bank officials in let
tiers to member banks.
The mistake was made in a circular
issued Sept. 8 defining commodity pa
per. AS originally drawn, the regu.
lations could only benefit the member
banks where terminal warehouses are
located, it was explained. The origi.
nal order specified warehouse termin.
al receipts" as collateral. The amend
ed order says warehouse or termine
receipts"
=. Amended Order Result. ......
Attention of the federal reserve
board was calledto the limitations
imposed by the original order, officials
of the local bank sky,sand the amended
order was the neellt Z
The executiyefeMnitfee of the Min
neapolis reserYeSg6iait is explained
in the letter, sss{S6Ht yesterday, has
fixed a discount 9of three per cent
on notes of thfs character bearing'1he
Endorsement 81 member banks, with
maturities up p to oiand#not exceeding 81
days.
Among Mr.. Burke's criticisms of the
Minneapolis bank was his statement
that in failing to lend money on ware
house receipts it enabled a corbina'
ton of national bankers and grair
operators to depress the price of wheat
from $1.4O to 70 cents a hushel by rc'
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-12-04

William FoS. the veteran u,zht
Waterman at The court house. died
Thursday
Gifts for men at peborahs New Ar,
and GIFT shop, 72i Edmond Adv
Harry l. CoVan. son of Mrs $ u.
COvan, has been married in France,
where he resides.
Kodak hnishns and popular price
photos Majestic studio, Electric
Thsater bldg Edmond ADV
The Columbus club viii dlsbaud and
l;s place be- taken by the Knight. Of
Columbus
The park board is tstherine nn or
diasnoe which provides for special
tas FOR park and boulevard purposes
The best baby pholos. GiH-shurr
Adv
Custer Poet No :. G. 4 H. held jts
annual election Tbursdsy nlEht
George Fugh vas elected comma udsr
Dr " c. Proud eye. ear nose and
throat Too'ieLemon Bank B!dg -
Adv
A reward Of f25 has been posted
for the capture OF Harry A TRACY. =
recent break out Of the county TAIL
Joe steeker. worlds champion
wrestler. is IN and bis match IN this
city has been postponed Tor a seek
or two
FP Meyer. dsntist has moved his
onics TO 4o7 Corby Forses building --
Adv
The annual ball Of TypoErap phical
Uaion No 20 viii b. held Dec a.
Priaf's hall A large attendance is
expected
3 W Corb!s. " n BYE. ear. nose
sAd throat Lincoln buiiding Adv
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-12-04

O. Gfoarey jhr vrI lnovu sr
rofu-y. has announced ilat hr siil De-
candidate iol the Democrat. oam
ins,iou for Judge Of the third division
Feeney 4 Dowuey for bes, iiunlb
ng End Gas FtttinK i10s Frederick
,'e Phone il6. Ad'.
Police Commissioner Henry Nnrci.
man held conference Nth Governor
Major Al Jefferson City this vcss. 70.
gardlng police conditions IN ta's rity
Your Christmas shopping ls incom
plr'e Vi'hout q Visit 10 Deborah's New
Az and Gin shop. 72i Edmond Adv
The Pierce Publishing .roupauy
capital s6ooa. and the Brandyv Nepa
Stand capital 5000 have hlsd 81
tlriss of Incorporation
Gifts f0f children ai neb9rah's Nev
Art and Gift shop 12I Edmond "a,
A number of tho business houses Ia
81 Joseph are contributing prizes and
Scholarships A. Columbia. Mo for
winners IN TIE Industrial Courrcss
10 be held Dec 9li, lucIusiss
Fof Christmas shopping peborah's
Sew Art and Cir shop. 77i Frsu5is
Adv
Mixed Eus was turned into the
mains yesterday ihs supply % nat.
ural Gas beina found Inadequate 20
meet the demand on aecoun' 0f the
drop IN temperature
usf~vh9feer SO rnerr-aFe- vrh
'ssv stf-~sart Nir'h ard feiiT
rfreets Aav
Dr Wu l. Burdoek ot the isrgl'y
o. Kansas uhlgsrsitY yas speakrr A.
ths tnnual meeting of ths Sons Of
. American ReYolution held ., th@
HobideuH Hotel Tassaay eYsnlaz
CAus are belhF made ssll5 ior a
large number q corn hgstrrs IN Mis
4
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-12-04

Three hundred children acre made
hsppy yertsrday bJ The generosity re-
th' Rotary 'iub when go" Psirs ui
sho"s wrrs Distributed BY ibr relfsfs
hoard ~ ~, y " g a haudur
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-12-04

Richmond = iiobsOn. former cor
gressmRn from Alabama. and once the
ioi and IDEAL ~ the navy. viii be the
orator Tor the prohibition fAlly at the
Aud torium tomorrow night
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-12-04

Temorrov ~ ? ocloct ~ ? o y
IsD'iEo No a. viii hold memorial -.
efrlses 10 NJ ciub Tootns sba impTes.
sivs services for the Departed bfs'b.
Fsn will b. held
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-12-04

Foa snAs enoros. elsr.ssuL

Thousands - aen have noi bad
pieiars made Sitos childhood dATs
Surprise ard dsiiFht your friends Si'b
ans made % GisS.EbBrI Ads
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-12-04

Have yea yi,;lod the nes At
store 72I Ffsu,js' ADV
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-12-04

When 5ou arc in Et Joseph eat az
5aBhorn's Cafe "a t26 Francis street
o. b. the ucsTcsi Ufr hame quick arr,
lcr. popular rrsos Home made pies
sud bread = IS sarborn Adv
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-12-04

For "a" best YHNAa 10 Whistles ~
H1lgertS Also his 1sr Merchant .
Lunch 207 : eth 81 Adv
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-12-04

" d GArdass Il South ~ iosrph
BAT f0rmeriy oi nufijng'oa gsurti0n.
No, pfs's hitter lhis seek 20 Ju'lge
T y Ryan. proiesiing AGAINST altsFc5
vics sna moral conditions 10 uhs
south End
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-12-04

There has bseh large number n
out ofio~u trade customer 10 M
cRy this us-s and ne prospects fpi
lsrrer HruI during the nest tv'
veeEs are yefS brish' shop es'iy'
10 an assured isc'
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-12-04

PAtnisss ErtFRstars bts fsss- 4
Bass. dentists, 7is - FsnE s'rs~,
TsisphSns bAin s1e0 AdE
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-12-04

Kyeryth'uE you need fof aty tird ~
Painting Wallpaper Chantises rNihi
a 0lAAa Co. az Efm0bd y, ADV
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-12-04

Ftsnd Cudu". a ronawatomic ln.
dian from The Horton reservation.
drew ten days confinement 30 che
workbouse for HssacistiuF vtb old
Eiur John BstIrycorB Monday
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-12-04
LOCAL MATTERS OF
GENERAL INTEREST

Paragraphs which Tell Of Happenings
81 Joseph Anything which Hes Occurred Deserving
Of Local Notice Can he Found ia These Columns.
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-12-04

a ,a, .,s.. r.e. laho, ratyau la
.s.dH 3a..sn
Nplaou1 Shoe H,palf Co Ut
fau,is INouc lulj Tree call sHd
Ie.itr'y AdN.
I.a tmm.a ob Iete CONTRARY We'd
U"aa} vu.uf iu, meet OF 90. r,asoD
u,.r TGe is, eas ttu aud DID uo'
ast ions uaarI rhe rape of old Sol
IHursda,
For the best ,sHaa 10 Whistles tr,
HilgerVs Also h,s 2sr Merchant
Lunch 207 5 eth 81 Adv
Rlcbmond g HobsOn. q former cor
gressman from Alabama. and once The
iioi and IDEAL ~ the navy. viii be the
orator Tor IL. prohibition fAlly at the
Auditorium tomorrow niKht
When 3ou arc 30 Et Joseph eat az
5anhurn's Cafe tg4t26 Francis s,rre,
q b. the uosfcsl HSe hame quick srrs
.cr. popular prses Ilor, made pies
sud bread = W sanborn Ads
Frsnd CodBe Ponawatomic Ia.
dian frorn thc Horton reservation
drew ten days confinement 10 the
s-...A t..tt.. F.. ....-4.ts.ss u..sg Ia
Eiur John Bs,IcycorB Monday
There To- nothing upfe pless,ug iYr
N ChrNWta uf Ssw Ysarr E.fi than
a pictwo ogi of -J9rrasn Bros Sr
shop s2s Ffedorrf s,ruae Picture
framing = specially Adv
Ten ,housand sbares oi Auditorium
stock SiH b. turned over by John
CofbI % the gorby Estate u The city
vii take over aB3 use The Auditorium
- rity hail Other sieek has been
promised 10 the city
For sienogrsphiC sr typsWTiief
vork of any description esIl on Mrs
Deiish WaTburion. Room e11. C0rhy
Fors~e buildinF Telephone 1919 ---
Adv
'The nifth ~ nation" ~ The Lg
reum thestef has had . ~Spasrfgl
ran All seek snd 10 well Sortb ses-
toe Ifundrcds ~ people have visvsd
this nIm
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-12-04

Csus are be.hr made esll5 for a
large number q corn hBstrrs IN Mis
souri and nelshSorins states. accord
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-12-04

ND1IaogR sAor t,palf Co. 60
F4u,ls Phone lHij tree call sH,
ie.Nr'y Adv.
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-12-04

There To- nothing unfe vleasyug fYr
, Chrnwts or Sew Ysars Fi'i than
. Virtufo pu' q -tgr8sn Bros Stf
Shop s26 Ffedourf s,ruge Picture
RAINING spreialty Adv
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-12-04

the nifth o' Nation" ai The LS
ceum thestef has had . ~SnseTfai
ran All seek and 10 wsll Sortb ses-
ipe Hundreds ~ people have visvsd
this aIm
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-12-04

The Columbus club viii dlsbaud and
l,s place be- taken by the Kniehts of
Columbus
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-12-04
The milk is mixed i'm it

Aunt Jemimas is the only self.
rising pancake -four that contains
wheat, corn and rice fiours, with
milk in powdered form scientific
ally mixed together.
You know what a delicious full
flavor milk gives 10 your cook.
ing, how much richer pancakes
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-12-04

Kodak hnishins and popular price
photos. Majestic studio, Electric
Thsater Bldg Edmond ADV
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-12-04

For sienoErsphiC ~ typ.WTitsf
vork of any description csll on Nirs
Deiish WaTburioh. Room eG1. Corhy
Fors~e buildinF TeisphDu" 1879 --
Adv
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-12-04

The park board Is fsthering an or.
dinance which pyos idea for special
,sN for park and boulevard purposes
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-12-04
Silhouette Goats

Three distiDVtive models developed ~ the ps~
travel scar Nrloars a. leius Du,rt,n Bolivia
Cloth nracofd and Nci,ejs hlsh funnel col
lsrt deep hofdsis and eaHs ot 10, an
sale a. .......... ... t22 80 20 iss
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-12-04
New Coat Models

IN the ooIe poF,slaa priced materials fame, mis-
,sfes sierlinss, nsuadeinths meliens apa taur,
wooi rleids sP,sa n,odsl, spd an the fash.
lunsble ioHF,hs rrirca 81 - mes 10 Iites
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-12-04

= W Corb.A, " n Eys. ear noss
sHd throat Lincoln buiiaing Adv
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-12-04

Dr Wm l. Burdoek ot the fscgl'y
o. Kansas uhlFsrsitY va' speaker A.
ihs snnual meeting of ths Sons Of
American ReToiuii0n hela ~ ne
HobidouH Hotel Tassasy eYenlaz
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-12-04

Harry L CoNan. son of Mrs. :. u.
COvan, has been married in France,
where he resides.
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-12-04

The annual ball Of typographical
uaion No 20 viii BE- held Dec 8 at
Priaf's hall A large attendance is
expected
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11
PRATUM NOTES

(Capital journal Special Seryice.)
Pratm, Ore, May ll.-Miss Mary
Gerig has been called home from Salem
by the illness Of her mother.
Miss Ruth Krcnlrel and Mr.. Herbert
lIumphrics and Miss Leona Krehrel
and Mr. Alfred Taylor were united in
marriage in Salem last Wednesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor have gone on fishing
trip up the Santiam. The friends of
both young couple join in wishing them
many years of welded happiness.
Mrs. Poo'er, of Salem, has been Wis.
lting with her daughter, Mrs. w. B.
MrAllister for the past week,
Several of the members Of the Men.
Oonite and Methodist churches, Of this
place, attended the State Sunday
School convention in Portland a week
ago, The Mennonite church is now pre-.
pairing for convention to be held at
their church here some time the latter
part Of this month.
Mrs, VIM, Roth spent few days Wis.
ttmg relatives in Candy week ago.
Miss llortcuse NadOn has returned
to salem after spending several weeks
at humr
Road district No, 10 is going to see
some extensive improvements soon
The men Of the district are volunteer
| ing their work, aud for the past week
have been hauling gravel The district
already has great deal of good gray
cled roads and this spring will see the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11
AURORA AUTO MARKET BRISK

Automobiles continue to be sold ran.
idly in this section Among the latest
purchasers at the Miller Auto Agency
are the following; George Peters. vii.
sonyillc, Ford; Mrs. Alex Coylr, Hub.
bard, u Ford; Geo, Alden, Wilsonyil,r, a
Ntudcbaker -Four; Henry Alden. Wilson.
vile. a Ford; Geo. Buir. CANDY, "a Ford,
h, r. Wollcr Aurora Ford; g. p.
Rmtlcs WiDsonvillc; A. NJ. SNYDER.
Aurora, Ford; Dr. Sthoor, Hubbard.
Fordi Joe Bonn, Aurora. Studcbakcr
Four' W g. kinyou, Buttoyilr, a Ford.
Il Is said that the Ford compauv
have already sold more than 100000
ears since August ! lall, and that pur
chascrs win receive a rebate from $40
TO $50 ON each ear. This will ampuut
to some SliOOo0OO, IT tho uycror, re-.
bate amounts to 500 per ear The Ford
company have made NO official state.
meut as yet, however.
IL is said that next year the com.
pony will build 100000 Of the little
cars Aurora Observer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11
Sport News
RODGERS HAS NOT YET
SIGNED WITH BEAVERS

San Francisco, May ll.-Bill Rodgers,
former captain and star infielder Of the
Portland Beavers today had not yet
signed Il contract to play with his old
club after having been unconditionally
released to it by the Cleveland Ameri-
cans. Manager Walter McCredie Of
Portland, however, does not believe
Rodgers will balk at the terms he has
offered McCrcdie has wired the trans
portation and outlined his terms. No
reply has been received
Under the arrangement with Cleve.
land, Rodgers salary will be paid by
that club through May and until June
/. As McCredie is not able to offer
Rodgers big league salary, and as
Rodgers must return as n private in
the ranks, after having acted as cap.
tain for three years, there is a posi-.
bility that he may be somewhat coy
about signing McCredie does not an.
ticipate any difficulty. If all goes well,
Stumpf will probably be switched to
short, to give Bill his old stand at
second base for the Beavers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11
AMERICAN INFLUENCES ON
JAPAN.

An interesting booklet entitled
"Amcrcan Influences Upon the Agri-
culture Of llokkaido, Japan,' lies upon
the editorial desk II comes from the
Takuku Imperial University, Of which
DR.. Sato (mcntioned in T., 5. & II.
some time ago) is president. Nokkai.
do or Nc2o, is the second largest island
Of the Empire, and in marked contrast
to the southern islands, has a surface
largely made up of plain and wooded
hills.
In $50 Governor Kuroia visited the
United States and took back with him
General Cnpron and three other Amer.
leans. The island was at that time
undcvclopcd, aud under the advisor.
ship Of Gen. Capron an agricultural
college was founded, a system Of land
survey similar to our own was adopted;
grains, fruits, flowers, stock and ma.
chinery imported from America, and
the new agriculture was developed
along lines essentially American
The unit of farm size in lokkaido
IN l2,5 acres, corresponding to the
quarter section under our system Of
farming American plows, spades, har.
rows, drills, cultivators, harycstcrs.
mowers threshing machinery were all
imported, and have been largely copied
by Japanese manufacturers Hay mal.
ing tools especially are American in
type. so also are the dairy utensils,
and, in fact nearly everything con.
nccted with agricultural life
The climate Of Ilokkaido is moist
aud cold-about like that Of Maine, or
Of upper Michigan. Wheat from Amer
lea was introduced in 1872, aud is sue.
cesStully grown. Oats and corn are
raised for feed, the corn being Of III,
flint variety Potatoes came in with
wheat, and so did the clovers, timothy
orchard grass, blue grass aud red top
Apples pums, cherries, grapes an,
bush fruits are all Of American origin
80 also are beans, peas, pumpkins. to
matoeS, aud the common garden yegc
tables.
In the early days OF llokkailo ponic
aud dogs were the only animals. Gen
ernl Capron introduced American Hv,
stock, "Dou Juan" tracing back {,
M0mhrino Chief and SO tu "Mes
srngcr' left his stamp upon the horse
of the later era, the majority Of then
belonging to the American trottc
breed The pcrchcron is also used, am,
most Of the common breeds Of rattl
are known. sheep and hogs seem {,
get small attention The dairy bust
ness is growing much attention bciu,
given TO the condensed milk industry
Even the houses have taken ON IN,
American character. In the warmc
parts of the Empire cheap coustruc
tlon is very common, but in llolkaid,
American style houses, with glass win
dow panes, are the rule,
The illustrations OF the booklet from
which this information is glaued al
seem quite homciRc to an American
AS indicating what the Japanese OK
pect their land to produce 1t is csti
mated that the 3,6g50OO acres ou TN
island of llokkaido, that may ulti
mately be titled, will easily supper
100000 people On a like basis th
i30,00O0O0 acres now titled In th
United States should feed OOO0o,oou
people
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11
SMALL PEACH TREE
TWIG CONTAINS II
PERFECT PEACHES

There is every indication of ban.
ner crop of peaches of all varieties in
this section of the Willamette Valley
this year, in fact the farmers claim
that the prospects are excellent for a
record yield and extraordinary quality
of this variety of delicious fruit. A
splendid specimen of prolific crop
of Early Crawfords was exhibited at
the Journal offices this morning when
branch from four.year-old tree,
four inches in length was shown to
contain II perfectly formed young
peaches. This branch was secured
from a tree in the yard of j. R. Ohm
stead, at the corner of Shipping and
Winter streets, in North Salem. All
of the peach orchards situated in the
bottoms north of the city are literally
"loaded down. with fruit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11
ltaly's Entrance In
War Narrowly Averted
(Coptinued from Page one.)

steady progress, today's communique
stated The German entanglements
have been battered down by the French
artillery while infantry has gained a
foothold in the forward trenches of the
enemy.
The French have now invested Car.
tncy on three sides and are maintain.
ing heavy bombardment. The Ger
mans, taken by surprise in this move
ment rushed automobiles carrying
troops from their reserve base, but were
unaDlc 10 check the French forward
movement. All gains so far made have
been maintained and the Germans are
declared to have suffered extremely
heavy losses in series Of unsuccessful
counter attacks before LoO.ZOuchez.Ne.
vile. The Germans withdrew, raked
on the front and flank by rapid fire
guns and light field artillery
Bergue2 is being bonbarded by the
Germans, it was announced
In Belgium, north of st. Georges,
German night attacks were repulsed
with heavy losses. The enemy endea.
yored to use gas bombs in their attacks,
but without success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11
TIMBER AND FOREST
LAW TO Be REVISED
BY SPECIAL BOARD

Under the provisions of Senate
joint resolution No. 20, the governor
has appointed three members of a
committee which will investigate legis'
lation relative to timber and forestry,
and, as stated in the resolution "es,
pecially Chapter 247 Of the general
laws of Oregon, 1913, and report to
the next legislative assembly on the
efficiency and practicability" of these
laws and their administration. The
committee appointed consists of l. H.
Bingham, chairman, of Eugene; A. ~
Adelsperger, of Marshfield; Il. D.
Langille, Of Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11
General Villa Destroys
Obregon's Left Wing

Washington, May ll.-General Fran.
cisco Villas message to his agency
here today declared he had destroyed
General Obregon's left wing and driv.
en- his army back to Irapuato. Villa
reported the fight began south of
Leon. lie said he expected decisive
engagement at lapuato shortly, where
Obregon S troops are entrenched
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11
COMMISSION NAMED
TO DRAFT A TRUST
COMPANY MEASURE

Under the provisions Of house joint
resolution No. Is, the governor today
announced the appointment of -four
members of commission to draft a
trust company law for presentation TO
the next legislature. The appointee.s
are: u. d. Cusick, Albany; Robert N
Stanfield, Stanfield; William Pohlmanl,
Baker; and G. F, Adams, Portland,
These together with Superintendent OF
Banks Sargent, constitute the COM
mission,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11
Salem Shooters To Try
independence Clay Birds

A number of Salem shotgun experts
will 20 to Independence next Sunday
to take part in the cash shoe. to be held
under the auspices of the Independence
Rod & Gun club. There win be five
2O.bird events, in wnich the jack rabbit
system of scoring will be used by this
system each bird costs cents, and ey.
cry one broken allows the shooter to
draw back one iitney. The money left
over is divided between the high guns.
A special jO-brd event will be pulled
off with yardage handicap