davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
AUMSVILLE ITEMS

Miss Dora Monroe Of Portland f
visiting her sister Mrs. Lloyd A. Rca,
Of this place.
| j, w. IN Nichols is giving a scric. of
Lectures at the Bethel church He be-
gan Wednesday,, May 10th.
A 6il pound son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. McNcll Of Marion. Monday.
May y, 1915. We Editor is beginning
to feel DID,
Mr. and Mrs Harry prunk and little
son, Earl, left Thursday for short
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mr..
Ridenhour, Of near Dallas
Mrs sherm SwaHk and Mrs. Chas
Martin went TO Newport Monday as
delegates from this Rebchah lodge. 10
attend the Grand Lodge
Mrs. y. Y. Mcclellan and daughter
Eva visited with Mrs. Chas. Martin
Sunday Mrs Mcclellan took her
grandchildren home with her 10 stay.
while Mrs. Martin is at Newport
3D. and Jay Denham are at work
the dwelling house on iheI
jlace that j. Denham recently purnhas.
I'd Of Mrs w. p Davis. They viii also
Juild q new barn iH the place Of ihe
me recently torn down.-Recori
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24

and mortg1ged, | shall lost my home
You say You hunger--the world hnng
erS' Why should the world munger nm,
my produce making me, the pro
Queer of wealth, II pauper9" I
Indeed, these are strange timos
sald tue merchant Each possesso,
the Others want; and although we nrc
an IN possession Of all, we nrc all in
want OF ALL What is the matterlp
The matter is;
Ihat the machinery of production.
collectively used by weavers. tailors
natters and shoemakers, is privately
owned and oleratcd for profit When
"a protit cannot be made from its oucr.
Ntlon II stands idle though men. women
ana babies suffer br cloth, for clothes,
mats and shoes And because This mn,
rhinery stands idle aud they who would
otherWlse operate it are witholt wages
the carpenter is unemployed, the farm.
er mortgage is forrclosed and bis
larm fails to those who privately own
the machinery collectively used by
weaver tailor halter and shoemaker.
fafmer and wnge worker therefore
nave common cause
Tho remedy is:
'"rrtlVe ownership and democratic
management OF things collectively nsnd
ana private ownership of things pri.
'Htelv used, This ~ socialism.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
BaptistS Have Confidence
In President Wilson

Los Angeles, CAL, May 22-Expres
sions of confidence in President vii
SON. course in the German crisis wer,
voted yesterday by the delegates TO IN,
Northern Baptist convention in session
here, The message to the president
which will be rushed to Washington
is as follows:
The Northern Baptist convention.
now in session in Los Angeles reprc'
senting more than 100000 members Of
the Baptist church in the north and
west, expresses It's warm sympathy with
you in your delicate and difficult yitu.
alton, which, as executive chief Of the
nation, you are compelled TO deal with
and its gratitude for the wise and
Christian way in which, SO far, the is.
sues arising from the war in Europe
have ben met. Assuring you of It's con.
fidence and loyalty, the convention
Drays that in these critical days Won
may be diyinely guided and 1re.
,ervcd.u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
NEW DAIRY LAW

On May - Orogon's new lairy p,y
went into effect Afpr that dntn il Inv.
came unlawful for manufacturers n,
lalI} products or operate OF Bnbcppt
l'Ns on milk purchased on n hutterrot
ua'is for manufacturing purposes IN
continue lu business without sccurpy n
Incense aud without having their yln.s'
ware examined and branded bv tbc
proper authorities. ~ '''
Ihe DO" was enacted by the recent
Iegrlpi"c 10 prevent unlawful ls
elimination 10 receiving and purebo.
ing mix and cream for mapnfncnrc
" provides that license 10 upptnte nm.
dsr Wescniation OF a certificate of
hDilltF 10 make Babcock test. sorur,I
from me chief Of the division of dniy.
my az the Agricultural College. Gns.
ware is also 10 be examined hv lbc rol
I,Re Dairy Department. The farc
'honId he sent either by express. pp,lnl
route or freight charges prepaid Tho
inspection fee Of three cents for e,rb
Wuele inspected should be- sent Ip ad
vance Al articles found conforming
TO lhe law will be stamped with tbc lef'
l'fs y a. O, signifying standard gmss.
ware in oregon Notifications of cN
animation viii be- published by circulars
hhd through the press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
.DEPORT|NG OF MOTHER
JONES" INVESTIGATED
John o. D. Rockefeller, Jr..
Hears the 18th Amendment
Read byF.P. Walsh

Washington, May 22.-Drowr hv ho
expectation of clashes between Jobn
-: Rockefeller, Jr., and Frank p
wash, chairman of the federal indus.
trial relations commission, huge crowd
packed the commissions room todoy
when the investigation of the Colorado
coal strike was resumed.
The son of the STANDARD Oil KING WINS
recalled to the stand and questioned M
length by Walsh regarding resistance
during the Colorado strike Offered IN
officers of the law and the deportation
Of union coal miners rom various Soc.
uons of the state, with especial refer.
ence to the deportation rom southern
Colorado Of "Mother" Mary Jones
aged leader of the strikers.
Walsh read a letter written to Roolo.
Teller by L. NJ. Bowers, former chair.
man of the executive board of tbe
Colorado Fuel and Iron company con.
taining this statement:
Old Mother Jones has been on tbo
ground for two weeks, but on Sotur.
day, ! understand, the governor ordered
her to leave the state and not to rc.
turn"
'Ahe you aware that deportation is
violation of the fourteenth amend.
nent to the constitution of the United
states" Walsh asked.
NO. replied Rockefeller
Walsh read the amendment and in.
lured; "Did you know this ladv,s
lights were violated by deportation2" |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24

ties have brought empIoves n.3.
thoue hoee''loh OF the compensation act
ta tnese embracing firemen, policemen 10
aI oUiers on sewers and county roads onJ no
employees in charge of electric li'.h, "h1
ana water works. is"'
one amendment passed NJ tLo VOC.
session of the Legislature nnI. omI recent
n'. law more available to occupotions unt ont
ou'..lu "u'oinu, really subject to it. Emnlovers
engaged in such ocupations NAV asl tho vs.
ooHlillsslon to fix rates for tboir hna;
ness, eesS, and If the rates quoted be sot;a t;,
factory the employers can sacmro '".iS, u.s.,
r., PtoteGIion t;I.n OF the law for their workmen
Dy Ilnhg applications, which become 90 of =
!ec'iVe IN 30 days, Among those moI
ing inquiry with view of comirr 1"m ',r
uer the law July l are quite nnn S ba, pa
ol farmers and horticulturists whaIo
sale houses and warehouses. and omrln,,
N operating auto trucks and engaged
IN general teaming. e"s''
where the commission has no+ no,,
out 0u during the present wear endirr t~na Fno
Woo ~ on account of accidents occnrrira '4o ~
.ne individual employers workmons Nv w
onr1unt onntu! IN excess of the employer,
during that period n rc
uuctioh OF 10 per cent is made in tbo
@Iase @ provided by the amended law tLo
reduction in rate being available .TuIv rIv
ho another @ amendment to the law which
n"s ."., naturally created considerable in.
t! terest is that providing for an cycmn.
t!on t!n from payment for one month NJ =
time whenever the commission finds tLa
condition of he accident fund is 1 grffi ,,''
cient to provide for all liability md md n
'afe surplus in addition. While i is now,
apparent that no payments will bo yo
lulred during the month of July from
Employers and workmen who have benn
'uDJeet to the act for six months or
more this will not be officially deter.
mned by the commission until Tunc a. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
WACoNDA AND VICINITY.

,nsin,is %r and d.. Mrs. Geo. H. Finney made 6
BUSINESS S tnp to Salem Monday.
supervisor j. W. L. Smith was il
@ @Maconda Tuesday looking after tn,
proposed construction Of the new
school building. u '' ~"
MIS- j. Martin is very i'll, having
suffered a paralytic stroke SUNDAY
aoInlng. At present writing She is re.
ported some better.
NT' and Mrs Geo. Thurman and
,aly ,anaily drove to McMinnville SATURDAY,
.lg 4laAlhg a visit with Mr.. Thurman ,s
%,fr, ,j!,. Mrs. i5 Remington.
MISS May Patterson, who has been
,ty WY sick with acute inflammatory
,Is,llG ,tIpeuIa'sm, is considerably better, al.
"yusu Ws sun confined to bed.
p,oobda "aconda had no ball game Sunday,
y,vaUSeres yov. acre having called the game off.
.u ,,Vat AZ sunday Brooks and Waconda meet
wa rp 'aeSe inS grounds, Weather permitting,
tbo .oo UUn lo' one of the best games Of
4 noy and Pearl Patterson were I'M on
''y " A{9lqqa % fishing this week.
n, y. ~ H. hgan is grading down the hill
Fro,,d ,ae Ioad TO his peach orchard.
mi e;sVne ,oisSee Is rejoicing at the bounti.
oGboaaah M ,uaafaII' thus assuring good crops.
ppo"aS UJsn many are beginning to cry
'Dough'-Geryais Star. " ''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
GERVAIS NEWS

MISS Nesta Marshall finished her
school at West Woodburn last Fridnv
after eight months of successful teaci,,
ing. ''' VI ''"'"
Ihe closing exercises of the Sacred
heart School will take place at tbo
Gerveis 06 city hall Friday evening. Nav
Mr. and Mrs l.. X. Siegmund G. A
sawyer and Ellis Stevens left Gerya;a
Monday morning on the excursion n
Newport !, where they attended the odd
Fellows convention. "
Mrs. K. 5. Marshall went 10 Portland
tuesday to meet her sisters ATre II
DaVis Coulson and Mrs. Mary NJ. Kjohr
Who VINO nave just arrived from Baltimore
Maryland. 'I'oie'
Lucille Marie is the name of the ittla
1NNghter who arrived at the home of
Dr. and Mrs, Merl Fox, of Klamath
folls, April Goth Dr. and Mrs Tav
were former residents Of Gervais
Mrs E. G. Siegmund, of Lone Pine
farm, near Stayton, who has been tho
guest of the Siegmund families since
left Wednesday evening for
salem where she will visit few dnys
before returning to her home.
Dr. H, o, Hickman reports the fol.
lowing births; To Mr. and Mrs Robert /
lollner, Sunday, May l6, a boy: To Mr. |
and Mrs, Joe Bardetich, of 81 Ionis
ast Friday, girl; To Mr.. and Mrs
NIKE keppingcr Tuesday night Nav
Is, a tenpound girl.
- Mrs. Sumner Stevens returned from,
corvallis Sunday, after spending n week
Nith her sister, Mrs. Roy Williams wbo
5 rejoicing, over the birth Of baby
'irL born May 10th. Mrs. stevens
brought her little threc.year.old niece
Iome with her to remain few weeks
t. II, Benjamin is cutting about three
eet off from his warehouses and nut.
ing concrete blocks Hereunder. He in.
orms us that the railroad commission
equires that all buildings built along !
abroad side tracks must be at least six !
eet from the caves Of the roof 10 tbr !
aycs Of the car
District Attorney H. r. Ringo, Of sa. I
IN, was in Gcryais wednesday. Mr. :
.ingo came here 10 Wow a line fence !
etwecn Fred SCHNEIDER and John =
chmidt, over which there has been con. !
derable trouble Fred had built his \
llf Of the fence year ago. but e
'hmidt had only patched his up TEN !
'ra1ly Schmidt was given . months ,
which to build good, lawful fence u
Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
ITCHY SALT RHEUM
sometimes Called Eczema Pa. 4,
by Hoods SarsapsriIIan removed

salt rheum is one of tho n.o,.
unfortunately one Of the p,ost mWtSt ana
mon mon OF all diseases. How iOSe il roSSl com
.ne skin, itches, oozes drins ifeuoens :
scales, and then does this rIS oii ana ana
S5sih' wboIa 49,, Sometimes it covers ers ofee tSe
patches e oong ony with. with inflamed, burning me
which IS "sS commonly rmoSgs intense intense suffering,
Local applications NAV Az n'snt.
good but they cannot nermo o - some some
reheve. The disease win contim',n,'iy ii,'vi,'iy
annoy pain and perhaps puS s"o,'ino 10
thn ul,ii me blood has been purified amdi
the general health improved '" ana
ca ASK AZ E;,iN your If druggist for Hoods sar-
remedv rp%,i,a' Ine good old reliable family
faction in thousands Of cases S"Ils- ats
slst on having Hoods Sarsanor,imla IN
it today. 'Ne It, Get
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
Vein of PitchbIende
Found Near Dallas By
Man Digging bitches

Dallas, Orey May 24.-What is be,
lieyed to be a large deposit of pitch
tIende, from which radium is derived,
has been found on the John Ritner
farm south of Dallas. While ditching
o. the place some weeks ago j. W.
Elliott, a nc;gnbor and pioneer of
Folk colnty struck a substance that
iesembled tar and was so sticky that
! was with difficulty that he cleaned
1t from his spade. Samples of the dirt
we're sent to the state agricultural col.
Iege at Corvallis, to the government
assay offices at Seattle and Denver and
70 me Nureau of miner at Washington,
w h each case replies were re-
ggEeN a Mat the samples were undoubt-
cay peSMCNdc, but that there was
Aot enough II it to determine whether
or hCt 1t contained radium. Mr.. Elliott
ana ML Ritacr have traced the vein for
more than mile.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
Florence Is Host To
Increasing ThrOng
Of Festival Visitors

/ Florence, Or, May Grovinr
crowds marked Yesterdays eelohrntins
3t the annual Rhododcndron festival
lhe events Of the first day went very
smoothly The carnival committee do.
voted yesterday TO the western Limo
school fair. ''V
Mlts Dickens and Principal Moore of
the Maplet0n schools directed thc nro.
gram aud field meet, Drills by sehool,
proved attractive Twelve lttle ghl,
9I Florence won the first prize In tho
ufllls Mnpeton children drnmati2ed
Robin Hood charmngly ON nm evergreen
decorated stage. Athletic events for
Sehool boys were staged promptly. and
crowds nppIauded the contests.
Men were nt work carly this morn.
ing building tables and cooking bun.
ureds Of crabs, and preparing thousands
day. @ '"''' :" '"o
Free lunch was served cafeteria styh
WIN ROOD enough on hand to feed nn
army 81"
speed bouts are trying OUT ON tbo
IlNer FOR today 's races. The tup Robcrt
ana u decorated barge went 10 Nlnnle.
i,25n to meet this mornings tnin. Tbo
Merr'moc and Monitor are ready for a
ssllnm naval battle. Gross orchcstrn
from Eugcoc is here to furnish musf,
ior the festivities The big dance piyo
Io't night was wen attended, the pnyil.
.o" belng decorated with rhodendron
and cycrgrccns. ' ''''''
Ihe Rhododcndron celebration mi.
''hr also marks the opening Of the Wi.
,am't'rPacific railroad from Eugene 10
ne conM, aud this morning the first
'ttnhdnfd modern train pulled into Mn.
'i't9n the present terminal, with n lond
y pleasure seekers, brought to Florence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
siLvERroN DOCTOR GETS JOB.

Dr. y, v. Chase was last snmrda,
.Hproutcd assistant state veterinarian
.ot oregon VITA headquarters al Port
land aud leit at once TO take nm An,
woft The law provides for two as.'st
ants 10 tho ltatc veterinarian. nm,
'h' 'il',rlon man has bcm chosen Il,
one oi them II is quite nu important
"ilr'' as lh'i not only hive 10 lool
oiier all ths stock Of Oregon. but also
all stock shipped in from other staies
w. Chase ls Wen qualified for tho posi.
ton and has bad q great deal Of rSper.
ienee, beside. 10 years Of private prne.
ilee. lie was ely meat Inspector of
Fortlaud fol a long time, and has been
if the cmplog Of ;he government M,
veterinarian INSPECTOR since January /.
~il'erton Appeal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
OVER HALF MILLION
INTO ACCIDENT FUND
During Past 10 Months sl4O,OOO Set Aside F., D.n.,1
enls IN Fatality Cases. arg 100000 Paid Dtpeo. tp \.
tesa nottnen and $55,95S for Surgical Treatment m
Gc---Benets of WOrkmens Compensation ArtF,' Act P0.
viewed and Important Changes Noted ''' A'' Nc

q, Durlng the first ten months in wbiol
.he Workmen compensation LOW, NV, Lo,
t%e Jeen IN erect there has been paid int[
Lne state industrial accident fpnd ouo, WA,
nan nan u million dollars. During the soma
Period $l4O,573.71 has been ser aSido 1o
Ior dependents in fatal eases and ~''tte te
Morkmen T.S ai!. suffering permanent marital
disabilities, $97, ,S8O.65 was poid ma r."i
morkmen whose injuries were tem'
porary IN character, and $55, 5SS1 ron.
tesenls t the cost of surgical treatment
transportation and hospital accommoda'
tions. '' '''oillloda-
The entire cost of administration for
tae period of Is months since Maven bo,. ~
lSi3' has been $59,267.33. Included in
thls figure are the cost of eouipmen4
anu expense incurred during the eigbt
months previous to the insurance fen'
lures OF the law becoming effective last
Suiy' On April 30 the surplus in tbe
t;ar tund amounted to $l79,O74,93, in add.
tlon to which payments were due on ar.
count or April pay rolls of contributors
Up to April 30 total of 1868 claims
naG been presented to the commission
1hu NJ, OF these 3,3O5 have been settled
lhe remainder represents recent in. .
.urleS ana workmen who have not re.
'overed from their disability. of tbe /
.otaI claims filed, 1872 was rejected bv
ne commission and physicians bills
we're pald IN ZIG cases where the in.
ured workmen lost no tima
AN average of about IA accidents
lally mas been reported since the law
became effective. The winter months
how the smallest number of accidents
nut recently they have slightly in.
reased' The steady gain in payments
o the accident fund since February lost
lay be regarded as an indication of "n
in the industrial activity
the state.
Although exempt from the provisions
the law, a number of cities and conn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
Prof. George Hug Goes
To McMinnviIle Schools

Eugene Or, May 24.--George Hug
for eight year, principal Of the Eugene
high school was today chosen by the
board Of education Of McMinnvile. as
superintendent Of schools in that city,
to succeed W K Rutherford elected
superintendent OF schools in Eugene.
Hug was recently elected PRINCIPAL of
Astoria high school, but turned the
position down for a better one AT Me.
NinnWllc 80 successor has been
chosen here 10 head the high school
lug is O graduate Of the University Of
Oregon and was star center on the
football team while in college.
A volume Of smoke will bring tears
70 the eye, p' the reader.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
Daughter Is Born To
Wife of Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoO

Washington, May 90. bnby girl
inc second grundchild Of President wv
soU' was born last night to Secretary
ahd Mrs William McAdoo. She win bo
c9.fistcned Ellen Wilson, for the lato
Mrs, Woodrow Whom ''
Ihe secretary and Mrs. MeAdoo. who
ls thc prcsidcnt'a youngest daughter
were mnrriod In the blue room NJ tbo
W9lt' house just yoar ago Mr.. Me-.
i Auoo went to ms office at the treasury
department todoy for tho first time
@uce be was operated upon for appep.
dis,,S nearly two months ago.
lhe PRECEDENT was at the AlcAdoo
nome when the baby was born.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
AURORA NEWS

Announcements have beon rooo;,.od
of the birth of Nelson Mead HictoL
at McMinnyilIe, NAV 10 Igl5 snn nt
Mr.. and Mis-. Guy iIickok nf SVroro Um ~
Oregon.
A recital was given Saturday avian.
ing at the home Of Mrs r r. Faron
at Fargo, by the pupils of Miss HeIs,'
Lou Anderson. A number of gnest,
from Aurora, Donald, Buttevine am,
foTtiand enJoyed the program.
Johh Miller, W Donald, has Just
purchased new Case car from Felel
9chcnrer, They went down to
Ior4land saturday to get tine machine,
a. a. f. fellGr driving down, accompanied
oy Mrs; reIleI, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Bit.
'lcM ana N.Y. Miller and A. G., Scheurer.
MISS Emma Snyder made a trip to
newport TINS week TO attend the state
convention OF the Rebekahs, She will
represent Western Hope lolgc Of this
Guy, 'he absence Of both Mrs, {, b,
brewer, thG 'egular delegate, and Mrs.
heRry beck, her alternate.
young JerseI Dull from the HuntIey
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24

misery. Al how comfortable your feet
ieel, Get a % cent box Of "T1z" now at
any druggist or department. store. Don't
suffer Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
oy money refunded,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
WHAT'S THE MATTER?

CIhe following piece Of printed liter.
azure, eXpounding the principles of SO,
cIahsm, was introduced and rrad he.
iore meeting c. the Salem New So.
clallst club at Ryan hall, SUNDAY after.
looil, ana which is sclf.explanatorl
Ihey were tramps, They met Inon
the dusty road, beneath willow whose
branches shaded the silyery waters of
u spring They st0Od-a weaver tailor,
natter shoemaker and carpenter. IN
lne holIoW Of their palms they gathered
up the waters to qucncl their thirst
'neh drank again to quench their INN.
ger '""
men spake the weaver, saying;
FRIENDS, you are ragged. NV broth.
ef the tailor and ! weave cloth and
make garments. We have Travelled
IVoO miles seeking a chance to weave
ana sew You want clothes. We want
TO make clothes, What prevents mn
from covering you with linen and
broadcloth 9" ""'
ms hearers answered not, but gazed
upon the sun, the waters and the innd
they thought in silence.
- We are ragged. This weaye, anal
thIs lalIng would like an opportunity IN
mattcrl' '"'
Then spaSc the shoemaker sayipc.
uenlIemen, your unprotected feot
are bruised and s0iled from contact
Wlth the roads. ! am shoemaker.
nave Travelled 1000 miles seeking a
chance to make shoes for ,omcbody
You want shoes, want fo make shoes
what prevents me from making and
you from hayingH'
They answered not, but again thcy
thought;
" We are shoclcss. Tuis ,bocmakpy
would make shoes for us, What pre.
vents hIm' What is the mattor!N
Then -pakc the harcr
bcntlrmcn, You are without hats !
have Travelled 1900 miles 10 pct n
nance TO make hats. You want buts In
want tu make hats. What prevents i
ugl" ''' ""' !
With tue,r Idle uams they shaded
h'r eyes from the MONDAY sun, and lu
nswercd not, but thought. C
what Is the mattcr3'
lhcn spHhr the carpenter ,ayinp; n
Gentlemen, You are housoloss No nj
Dol protects YOU lou sleep upon the
."ds or IN the fields, ! am carmen. ,,
chance IN Lu,lJ bnnso. ""y' S''NlnR n
pusrs. w,pt n, l,,ii,i ~" VI" Wanl
rpypu,s mo- ,ro,,, 'I',' L,,.l.I,o. no.'''' "Nul Vi
om bpyiugJ,i " mummy ""' you y
Tory Yorycl,l ,ru.l u... .,..,.
yoroJ, ''' ''"'"' '"'" ''""IF an
dyes. but In lulj bou.,. .,......,
IT, neither bo"c ',,|', wr, OH nave mem an
80 \i,to,iai.j Ji
M pnndrJ r,otcr,,i. ~ ',", I,' you 'ay u
ppt ,yhn In ,a'.,,.. 'hhIW''u nrf. IN
morE ,.I ,,n "'u ''"'' rae ri
ltprjpls oC c|o., ,,",.''. ,', '1u. ha'o Il,
d mppurorr,rc +" ~, 'ul ".lll'd,NR
,rkrt rrr Iong .hIi l,o ngl lug ,1 ,n
ucs pro bnrJ g,".,,I ,u' "'"'u, lho
vo faiI,J ''"' uIE' iliwh
10 uno,icj ,.n,.,.,I"' "' 'noURhl no WI
tmndpg rlotbipg ~, l,,,.,,...' ."o,'''" .'nR' WV WV
0igbtpd to finJ tb,, ,,.' 'l,',"t' l',,, "'', ~
mn. Como y,,, ,., ,,.... I' "''" .'''
JiaipIv y ''' ''''I 'N I"
rbcv sbn,l l,,r b,,.I. ......... ''
' '"''' '"'" "'"'' ahN answer Of
tVo Th,.,L ... ......, 'a'
ls apj ym 5n,. w. w. ','.i p,,' your ma'' mi
he 'of ,I,a,,t.,, u, ~" "lI'' NJ. N','N'I Die
rbo sbongaLn, ,,,.. '', "'n'' too
4 tbr taiin,' n, I,' a,'II "I WV IotR'' b.
porsop or,ra,,La1 'u'n Iln F ,no'F say
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24

me continually. !
tried doctors and all
kin DIS of medicine
for several years
but was not cured
until | took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound. I
hope my testimonial
will help other suf-
fering WON EN- to
try your wonderful
medicine v-Mre
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
oARNIYAL Ar MOUNT ANnr1.

A carnival win be held In MI
angel commencing June 9, and eun.
unulnR until june ). II will be hold
under The auspices of the Mt. Angel
9annd' aud Icople " this vicinity aro
looking tofwad to a very pleasant
occasion. The Browning SHOW company
of Portland VIII furnish the attractions.
- NJ Angel Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24

Did you ever sit down and euumer
ate the number Of times you should
have landed IN jail. but managed 10
get byl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
''TIZ" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol.
len feet, swcaty icet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye o0rnf, callouSes, bunions and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24

Even at this stake OF the game II
a man D name IL Grover g. Blank we