davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05
How 10 Fight tuberculosis

In n MINER read last yeRr beforr
the DeHnr county Medical Society
and puhlished In part In the Louis
Vile "Nedirnl prOEreNH,r Dr. j. w.
Cnrhnrt, Of san Antoni0, Texas,
phyHlcinn who has devoted much
time 90 the study OF Tuberculosis,
snldi "sinrr lime snIts constitute
three-foutths Ui all the mineral sub
stances Of the human body, they
must he supplied In the foods or
supplemented In mineral prepnrn-
tlonH, or natural starvation ensueH
with tuberculosis unchecked. The
widespread aud unchecked spread of
Tuberculosis aud other prevcntnhIe
diseases IN due largely 10 the de-
cnlcined dime lnckinEb conditions Of
muititudes throughout the civilized
world"
Thus from another authoritative
medical source comes Justification
for tho use oi lime In the treatment
Of tuberculosis
since mis- is one OF the lnrredl-
entf Of ECkmau's Alternative. much
Of tho success attending the wide
spread use ~ this remedy doubtless
h due 10 the combination Of this
salt ln such "a way aB 10 render Il
easily asslmilable. II cauHea no
stomach disturbance, ana since II
contains neither oplateH. narcotics
nor hhblt-formlng drugs. II ln safe
EcEman'a Alternative has effected
remarkable results In numerous
cases of pulmonary tuberculosis
(consumption) and allied chronic hf-
foctlons Of the throat and bronchial
passages In many Instances such
conditions, apparently, have yielded
In case your druggist IL out OF
A. ask him TO order, or send direct
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05

was so disappointed. Mr.. Mozar was
down on the program for serenade but
he dldn' t show up and the whole band
had to play it. don- suppo=r ~ was
as good as Mr., Mozart would have done
but Mr.. Allegro Moderate, Menuetto. A.
Dago and Al Legro, did the best they
could and some of tine crowd clapped
their hands.
"Mr. Chadwick was also down on the
bill for a piece called "The Frogs" but
he did not come either and it took the
whole bunch to play his piece The only
thing that sounded like frog to me
was those gossoons-I guess that S what
you call them big horns-and the hobo
that little thing that looks something
like a fluke, only it has squeeky
voice. Oh yes, did understand a little
of that music, too, when one of them
French horns played the English part.
"There was nine pieces in the band.
Let 5 see. It's so hard for me to re.
member them hifalutin' names. There
was the fluke, the hobo, two clarets.
two French horns and two gossoons The
last piece they played "a Suit of Gal.
loses" was pretty good, but Mr.. Gouvy,
who was to play it WASH I there II
believe most of their good players must
have stopped off in Portland, for none
of them showed up when their turn
came) and l noticed that there was to
be tambOurine in it too, but they
left that out. All of those things makes
difference, you know, and maybe
that's why / didn't enjoy it so much.
"Wcll everybody clapped their hands
every once in awhile and / guess those
musicians will not know the difference
if some of them didn t understand the
languages they was playin' in. un.
derstood one of our leading music teach
ers was going to translate it and let us
all know when to applaud but she must
have got so interested she forgot. ANY.
how, | never knew when to clap my
hands and when not to. 1t does a per.
son good to get out to those swell
musicals once in awhile, it is so educat.
in and upliftin'. By the way are you
going to the rehearsal to be given by
Hebel's Chcrrybud band, Friday night
OF course there aint much real music
out there but the children enjoy it so
much and guess I will have to take
them,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05

bOusework or attend 10 my papy was
soweak. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound did me world of good, and
now | am strong and healthy, can do my
work and tend my baby. | advise all
suffering women to take it and get
well as | did. Mrs. FANNIE COOPER,
RED, Bridgeton, NJ.
lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
mound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and to-day holds the record OF
being the most successful remedy for
female ills we know of, and thousands
Of voluntary testimonials on file in the
Pnkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass,
seem to prove this fact.
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, inflammation,
liberation, tumors, irregularities, etc.
II you want special advice
write to Lydia Il. Pinkham Med
icine CO., cOntidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05
FOREIGN TUNES PUZZLE
TO NATIVE AUDIENCE
Saem Crtc Disappointed Tha Bach Did Not Appear and So
Soon After the Regular Season, Too -WOOdwnd H.
Strunents Ideal For Musical Blowout But Applause Is
Eratic Without PrOmpter

"Good morning, Mrs. Fleighty, did
you go to the en.sembly at the armorv
last night2" sweetly saluted Mrs. New.
ly Gotrox to her next.door neighbor
as she leaned over the dividing fence
this morning.
" Good morning, Mrs. Gotrox No VIC
didn't get to go and | was so disap.
pointed. 1t must have been a grand
treat, but Mr.. Fleighty had an import
ant business engagement last night and
do so despise to appear at those big
society affairs unaccOmpanied, " replied
Mrs. Fleighty. As matter of fact
Fleighty set in" at game of pinocle
at the "Boar's Nest" until after mid.
night.
" Well, you certainly did miss some.
thing, said Mrs. Gotrox. at was a
swell affair. | confess that | do not
understand the music written in them
foreign languages, but once in a while
they would forget themselves and play
something in English and | liked that
very much. l think Mr.. Bar Ensembly.
himself, was very grand when he played
the fluke but he seemed so nervous
probably because he was playing to
such a select audience-that he could
hardly hold the tune.
=" Now my Oldest boy, Ned, used to
play the Jews harp and the mouth or
gan and | much preferred it to Mr..
Ensembly's stunt on the fluke. Ned
could get such soulful music out of his
Jews harp, Anyhow it don 7 seem right
for a man to play one of them flukes
with whiskers, it makes the music sound
so fuzzy, don't you know. 1t kinda got
on my nerves. Anyhow l guess it was
fine because Mrs. Archnek and Mrs.
Highbrow, who says they have heard
both Mr.. Beetoven and Mr.. Mozart play
the same tunes, says it was the finest
they ever heard only Mr. Ensembly 8
hair isn't quite as long as them other
swell musicians. Maybe he has had the
fever and it all come out.
"lt was wind instrument affair
and | was so in hopes that they would
play The Storm that NIilicent used to
play on the piano and which l always
enjoy so much. Only though it would
sound better with regular wind insrru.
ments than on the piano. but, dom you
know, they didn't even play that. l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05
Spanish War Veterans Adopt
Resolution Of Coincidence

The following resolutions were adopt.
ed by the Hal Hibbard Camp NJ. 5,
United Spanish War Veterans:
Whereas, in His infinite wisdom. the
Creator has seen fit to remove from our
midst Cynthia Sears Dunlap, late presi.
dent of the Department of Oregon. Wo.
mems Relief Corps and,
Whereas, we the members of Hal
Hibbard Camp No, 5 Spanish War Vet.
Grams, deply regret the loss of this good
woman, loyal friend of our order, who
was conspicuous because of her wise
counsel masterful leadership and lofty
patriotism, making her loss keenly felt
her place difficult to fill; therefore,
Be it Resolved, that we, the members
of Hal Hibbard Camp No. g. Spanish
War Veterans, extend to her sorrowing
husband, j. Frank Dunlap, and to her
many relatives and friends our sincere
sympathy and assurances Of regret be.
cause of her untimely demise.
BE it further resolved, that these resO.
lutions be spread upon the minutes of
the camp, and that a copy be transmit.
ted to Mr.. Dunlap, and that. copies be
furnished the press of the city.
earle ABRAMS,
w. o. ASSELN,
A. NJ. SOUTHWICK.
Committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05
New Lodge Organized
and Officers Elected

4 new lodge of the Fraternal Aid
Onion was organized Tuesday night,
May 4th, in Union Hall by State Man
ager Grandyillc Matney, with a charter
list Of 30 members. Candidates were
obligated by state maneger and Officers
were elected and installed as follows;
J. Ray Pcmberton, past president;
Adolph Engclbcri president; W. H.
Prunk, yiceprcadcnt; Miss Esther En-.
gelbart, sccrctaryj Mrs. N. NJ. Matnoy.
treasureri Mrs Jessie Crossman. chap.
lin; Mrs, D. Myers, guide; Mrs. 4.
Lang, captain, I r. Matney, inner
guard; Mis-, Gertrude Crossman, outer
guard; trustees, $. NJ. Wright Mrs. +.
c. Freeman and Mrs. J. Wright. After
order Of business lodge adjourned to
meet every Tuesday night in Union Han
then all was invited by State Manager
Matney to Zinus ice cream parlors for
refreshments,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05
Second Call On Banks
Comes As A Surprise

For the second time within the past
few month the controller of the treas.
|Dry has issued calls for bank state.
'nents specifying dates which fall upon
Saturday much to the discomfort and
|thagrin of bankers. The call issued
Yesterday was for the period ending
play ] and comes closely upon the
heels of the previous call as of March
X. state Superintendent Of Banks
Sargent did not expect another call
,trOm the treasury until some time in
'gnc and this last call will undoubted-
"a take the bankers by surprise.
Bankers object seriously to calls for
Statements which fall upon Saturday
tor the reason that many of the large
banking institutions in the cities close
'NnP their business Saturday moons and
&a great portion Of the business trans
acted on Saturday is carried over unit
Monday which, necessarily puts a baC
aspect upon the conditions Of the insti
'tuuonS finances on Saturday. 1t will
probably be three weeks or a montl
before Superintendent Sargent will bC
feady TO announce the conditions of
banks for the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05
BELIEVES. HIMSELF
FREE WHEN FIRST
WIFE RUNS AWAY
WEEDS Industrial School Ward
and Finds Himself In a
Pretty Mess

When William Ressler. an ..horest
decent and jolly young chap" of Myr,
t!c Creek, Douglas county las described
Ivy Matron Hopkins, Of the girls ndns.
trial school, applied to tnat official
tC see if she had any jurisdiction or
control over Blanche Fov, n parolpd
ward of that institution, whom he Ind
married and who refused to live on n
ranch with him, sufficient TO compel
her to live with him, he found that he.
cause he had been married TO a Girl in
New IoCk from WI ON he was not ii.
vorced, Blanche Foy was not his wife.
and he will have to secure a legal sen,
aration from his first wife before he
can legally marry the Foy girl.
This complicated conditions of af.
fairs came to light at the regular
monthly meeting of the state board of
control this morning, when Mrs. Hon.
kins made her report TO the board
and sought advice as to the best way
cut of the serious difficulty wnirh Dan
Cupid had evolved in one Of his prank.
ish moods. Because he seems to be n
g decent, honest ana Jolly" sort of n
chap and does not seem TO realize that
lie has violated the sacred MARRIAGE
laws of the country, by taking mto
himself a wife when he already has
one in the flesh and blood and wants
to do the right thing, Mrs. Hopkins
says there is no dispoiton ON the part
of any one to prosecute him for his
innocent act, and he will proceed i'm.
hediately TO secure divorce from his
New York wife, of whose whcreabont,
he knows nothing, and rcmarrv the Foy
girl
Blanche Foy was committed TO IN,
school from Myrtle Creek. but unor
good behavior and promise Of future
irreproachable conduct she was paroled
to her foster.motner, Mrs. Etolia Wydn
kopp, Of Myrtle Creek. While there sh,
met young Ressler, aged about Is oI
| 20, who fell in love with her and want
ed to marry her, knowing Of her past
Permission was secured and the mar
| rage took place about April %. nj
Myrtle Point, But when Ressler want
cd to 90 upon a little ranch to provd,
q home for his bride she refused (,
1--we any place except in the town, an,
returned to the protection of her ros
termother. Tnen Resser came ia Mrs
Hopkins heartbrokcn and with "tear
IN his eyes, " begging her to compe
Blanche to live with him, which, O.
course, Mrs, Hopkins could not fore,
her to do
In the meantime IL devcloped tho
Ressler had been married TO n pnl il
New York, who lived with him for tw,
months, and they were very nappv, nc
cording to RessIcr's story, but when h,
was released frm a hospital after .
prolonged illness his Young wife ba,
flown with another, and although h,
/ prosecuted a vigorous search over n pcr
lod Of three months, he could find II,
tract of her and whore she had flown
Thinking that nasmuch as he had II,
wlie his marriage relations with hi
iiIst wife ceased 10 exist automaticpl
w. perhaps Rossler SAYS that he di,
rot realize he was Violating the law il
marrying Blanche Foy, and is read,
and willing to make any amends tha,
Is necessary TO straightcn matters out
Z Blanche will only come and live wifi
him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05
SEARCH FOR BODY.

Lewiston Idaho, May j.-Senrch was
continued here today for the body of
V. W. Hutchinson, q member Of the
Washington state college band who
was drowned in Snake river late yes.
terday when the roof Of the steamer j.
n. Teal Is wheehousc gave way, drop.
ping him into the paddles of the wheel,
which submerged him. Other members
Of the band, which was here aiding in
The Dallcs-Celilo canal celebration,
jumped from the whcclhousc IN time 10
save themselves.
Hutchinson 3 home was at Endirott,
Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05
To Open Negotiations For
Buying Salem HOspitaI

For the purpose Of carrying into ef-
feet the act Of the last legislature, ap-
propriating $4,000 for the purchase Of
the Salem hospital property for the use
Of the state insane asylum, the state
board Of control authorized Secretary
Goodin to arrange for a meeting with
the board Of trustees OF the hospital as.
sociation with q view of entering into
negotiations for the purchase and trans.
fer Of the property. The act does not
20 into effect until May %, but the
board desires to complete all prelimin.
airy negotiations beforehand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05
ACTIVITY IN AFRICA.

Capetown, May j.--General Botha''
colonials Of South Africa have occupied
Otymbingue, German southwest Africa
an official statement announced here
The post was occupied on Sunday. u
is 100 miles east Of Swakopmund
General Botha's losses were but eight
killed, Il was stated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05

Washington May 5.-Great interest
is displayed in the outcome of the suit
brought by the Riggs National bank
agains William G, McAdoo, secretary
Of the treasury, and John Skelton vii
liams, comptroller of the currency who
are accused by the bank Of an attempt
to ruin it on account Of personal ami.
mostly toward some Of it's Officers. The
government officials have until May ~
to reply to the charges. c C. Glover.
president Of the Riggs bank, will be
one Of the principal witnesses when the
suit comes 10 trial.
The trial is expected TO have far.
reaching political and financial effect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05
I ~ " " " " o y ~ 4 x =
! CORRECT FAULTY DIGESTION ,
I x 4 = Z x x = i; X i 4 y 4

Faulty digestion. flatulence. indi.
geSnon' dyspepsia and most forms of
stomach trouble are almost invariably
.gue 70 acidity and food fermentation
'prugs and medicines which stimulate
'pe digestive organs are practically use.
'iess in these cases because thev act
'Chly on the stomach and do not affect
lhe cause Of the trouble-the aciditv
|and fermenting food. To instantly
|renualize the acid and stop fermenta.
'nlC,n. take Bisuratcd Magnesia. obtain.
foIe Of all druggists, in a little water
Immediately after meals or whenever
Pan is felt Dyspeptics should always
feeP Bisurated Magnesia handy as its
tse invariably insures painless, normal
bSuratcl NIagnesia, No. 25 Z. 26th
flfeet, y. Y. q.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05
ADERTIsED LETTERS.
Adyertlsed May 0. 1919.

AuFofuhcu may " lOlJ,
Baker T..
Bhstow, Me- Frank
Carpenter, Mr. Clay.
Chase, Ms Horace.
Conrad Miss Helen,
Coz, Mr. Gill
ChnstTolo, Mr. Raffaclc.
Dugan. Mr. II.
lIalford, Mary l2).
Hart, Mr. Harry
Gibson, Mr. Earl
Graham, Mrs Dougal.
Kerr w. ",
Langdon, Mr.. George.
McCanisb, Mr. II. B.
Pattison, Mr. ThoA
Picard, Miss Gertrude.
Rachala, Dr. John (2).
Rcamcr, Mr. y.
Rork, w. w.
Rosendorff Dr.. Max (2).
Shipman, Mrs =.
Smith, Mr.. Cbas.
Sweeney. Dr. Chas. r.
Volty, Mr. G.
Walton, Lin.
webb, DR.. j. y. (2).
wilkins, Mr.. A. L.
Williams Mr. y. j.
AUGUST HUCKEsTEIN, p. NJ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05
Canadians Lose Heavily

London, May 5,-The total casualties
Of the Canadian division engaged in
Flanders are 232 officers and GO2l men,
Under Secretary For War Harold Ten.
nant announced in the house of com.
mons today. The Princess Patricia reg.
ment alone last 20 Officers and sos
mon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05

good Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege ia bic
Compound has done
for me. l suffered
very much from a
female trouble. !
had bearing down
pains, was irregular
and at times could
hardly walk across
1.-THE room. / was
unable to do my
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05
Ceeman Diver Sinks
Whole Fishing Fleet
Continued from rage one.l

IV'htlnued from Page One.)
a similar mission, they will return TO
The Hague via lavre,
Miss Mcmillan and Miss Rosika
Schwmmer will present the peace rcso.
luton in the Scandinavian countries.
after which they will proceed to Petro.
grad, Mrs. Andrews aud two Others
will sail for the United States to pre-.
sent the resolution to President vii.
son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05
X X X X * Il X x X * II X II 4
Court House News


" " " II y y ~ n X
Judge Galloway's court was given
over to the business of MAKING oycr
aliens into United States citizens and
the population of this great nation was
increased by several voters. United
States Immigration apcnt IIoz2ord ,yns
and Judge GALLOWAY pronounced them
citizens The application of pauI
Peter, German was denied ond Karl
w. Kihs was continued. .mlius .Iobn
kreu2, of Silyerton. a native of Ger.
many, was admitted 10 citizenship and
SEVERN Nelson, Of Silycrton, n native
Ragnyold Sommn, of SNcrton from
Norway, was admitted and Nicholas
Andrew Persteropulos, Of this city. n
native of Greece, was admitted. Mr.
Peristeropuos was given the ripht TO
| shorten his name to uloin 1,N;cl
might not dislocatc their tonpucs in
attempting to pronounce his name.
--
Marriage licenses were issued yes.
terday afternoon at the office of the
county clerk TO Claude Smith, minor
Of Mil city and Dolidas Parker of
this city Leo A. Goldad, a Nj. Angel
Carpenter was given permit to wed
Miss Mary l.. Pnskcr, also of Mt
-
The Jury disagreed In the ease Of
the state against George Newton, Of
ClaNter in the Justice court yesterday
afternoon Newton was charged with
selling tobacco 10 minor namely u
student Of the Chemawa Indian train.
ing school
-
the regular monthly session. As Il large
grist Of routine matters is TO come M
before this body for consideration IL
will be in session for the rest Of this
week,
The estate Of Frank r. Wclch who.
died intCstate May . leaving personal
property valued at $500 in this county
was admitted 10 the probate court to.
day by Judge Bushey and Noah Welch
was appointed administrator. Noah
Welch, the father Of the deceased is
the sole heir. y. II. Mangus, Roy
Nelson and Charles Fuller were ap.
pointed appraisers.
Elsie Simpkins was given a decree
Of divorce Yesterday from Guy Simp
kins in department number . of tbc.
circuit court by Judge GALLOWAY The
plaintiff was awarded tbn cnstolv of.
hcr cbilJ No nrorottv rigbta y.oro
involved Tho connie yorc marrioJ In
l0l0 and T., Ia alIcgrJ tbnt tbo Lu,L,nJ
doso,toJ IN toIo w
m. Ji,o,,,. ana. 40 ft,.... H.
,oaims, Mia H.. ..Li.L 'ar|9'it
,ha ,,,oo,n. no, prg a., I", rrli."
gaitt..'i , I",s ", Wv" I"l >" 1""s'
'''''""J '"u.t ""s "''l"'''I' '''t
''''iuiaJ eN'n.uB w snr B'ouhuS wa.
wv wv os.a'n'9 , was .,I I"sul .l','n' ANA ana 'n''
inc Io't,oS had a''cIn pted 10 enter IA
'r'S'"' Pfo'''''hg. Ih' hRie'i"oh. +"
na''d upon Icl''f WIl'lrh py MT
I'Ph'I 70 hlh "lI' ahhinR hci NOT 10.
contest Iho case ana agreeing 70 settle
o certain amount OF property orr
money upon her lie hyH the letter.
was written In good faith and may
carry tho case 10 o hpbcr court,
-
Miss Helen Cougl' Of tlo depart
ment Of domestic science of the Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05
Total English War Cost
Told House by LIOyd-GeOrge

London, May 5.-To the end Of tbe
4 s.i ,Jl ear me total cost Of the war to
,rE.oI. rsanl VIII be 3O7OOO,OOO pounds or
/ 5gplp,l9,Edimately pl,, $l,5OO,OOO,OO6 David
ioyu george, chancellor of the ex.
'De}uer told the house Of commons YES.
f,Lday afternoon.
,oo loe ojl average cost Of the war daily is
4 Soo O,I0' pounds or more than $40. 900.
\, me chancellor declared.
n m,,.l "s mouse Of commons is called upon
u0'e the heaviest budget in the his.
I'm OF England, Lloyd-George said,
,'us 'nat while the duration of the
A. :, WIS M uncertain there was no doubt
,,. ~ 'lg ~, ultimate outcome, which would
* ',loIy TO the side of the allies.
---~g-s-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05

DIED
x X = * * * X x X X 4 X * x

ALBlN-m the city, ON May I, 1915,
Frank Albin, at the age of Is. Tho
body is now at the undertaking par
ors Of Rigdm & Richardson, await.
ing the arrival Of relatives from Port.
land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05

II Is so much easier 10 find q name
for your neighbor's 5 baby than il is to
select one for your own.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05

N az ,G1ief ,. never allows himself to get
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05
THIS WOMAN'S
SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Rriireton, MI want to thankyou
.bnnsand times for the wonderful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05
CITY HALL NEWS
x * X * # 4 * X X * * X X

Henry Schultz was fined $3.50 in no.
lice court this morning by Judge Elgin
upon his plea Of guilty to the charge
of riding his bicycle on State street
without light,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05

The promictoc Of the Kay roommg
house was hailed before Judge Elgin
this morning to answer to charge Of
allowing guests IN the house without
being registered. The Judge assessed
the minimum fine of 50 upon this being
the first offcnsc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05

Speed Cop Varney sportcd out today
m his new thrccspccd Indian spccdcr
prsucr The old police motorcycle was
on its last legs and badly in need Of
rcpnlrs and the last meeting of the city
council decided that a new macaiur
would be good addition to the de-.
partmcnt The chief selected the IN.
dian as police machine after hearing
the testimony Of the Portland moor.
cycle cops. There are three indians
and one Harley in use in the Portland
department
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05

Elsie Simpkins was given decree
Of divorce yesterday from Guy Simp.
hns in department number . of the
circuit court by Judge GALLOWAY The
plaintiff was awarded the custody Of
her child No property rights were
involved. The couple were married In
1910 and it is alleged that the husband
deserted in 1912