davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-04
WhOOping Cough and
Measles To Be Costly

New York, Nov. 4.-This winter is
going to be very fine time for every.
body to keep well because the drug fam.
inc precipitated by the European war
has greatly increased the high cost of
being i'll.
"Some of our best professional in
valids have experienced sudden recov-
cry recently and we have reason to be-
lieve the experience was superinduced
by the prices of prescriptions, remark
ed New York physician.
The big drug firms, in spite of in
creasing prices on some drugs more than
300 per cent, cannot supply the demand
because there is no supply.
Quinine has jumped from 30 cents to
1926 an ounce, glycerine from 20 to
So cents a pound cod liver oil from $40
to $50 barrel, sage from five cents to
30 cents pound. Sweet herbs, brom-
ides, potassium permanganates, olive
oil, sarsaparilla and many other drugs
have gone way up. Some drugs cannot
be obtained for love, money nor influ
ence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-04
JACKSON AND WILSON

The Oregonian commenting on the Jackson Club of
Portland proposing to change its name to the woodrow
Wilson Club compares Wilson with Jackson and says:
ANDREW Jackson for example, a soldier, who be-
eved that the way to treat the Nations enemies O
fight them and to conquer them 1t IS not hard to imagine
what Jackson would have done with MeXcO and it is no
less easy to suse that President Jackson would have
acted instantly in assertion of the National honor in any
of the complications growing out OF the European war;
There would have been watchful waiting with him;
nor futile oOng after the Lustania incident; nor polite
protesting after the British embargo on sea trade Not
with Jackson.
"Yet Jackson is the real Democratic idol and Wilson
only an imitation idol Jackson a Democrat, and
Wilson is an aristocrat Jackson friend of the COM
mon people, whom he knew and understood and Wilson
has merely an academic interest in the people,
whom he doubtless desires to serve-at dlstance-but
whom he neither knows nor understands jackson was
warrior and Wilson is too proud to fight jackson boldly
avOwed that the spois belong to the victor; Wilson re-
pudates the spos doctrine but permits his subOrdnates
to practice it,
We would Judge from the sentiment of the criticism
that the editor who wrote it is of Bull Mooser
than Republican, for the lofty Warke expressions
sound much like the call of the leader of that herd now
nearly extinct 1t evident he thinks when the Lusana
sunk that the president of the United States should
not have waited to find out what caused the tragedy
but should have at assembled congress and de-
manded it declare war on Germany 1t is fair to presume
also that had the writer of that editorial occupied the
presidential chair would have been declared on
Mexico and thousands of young American lives been
sacrificed because butted into Mexican family row.
that was none of our business That undoubtedly what
Mr. Roosevelt would have done had he been president
There is time to fight if need be, to the last ditch
and all true Americans can be depended on to do this
fighting when the occasion requires but that occasion
has not arisen so far either with the nations of Europe
or the rabble of Mexico.
The calm judgment of the people of America regard
less of politics ndorses President Wilson's course, and
commends him for his keeping this country at peace
with all the world Those who make the most noise about
national honor and patriotism not always the first to
take up arms risk their lives in defense of the national
honor about which they are easily and so violently
perturbed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-04
HAYESVILLE NOTES
lCapitoI journal special seryiee.l

Capital journal Special Service.)
Haycsville, Ore, Nov. Miss Lucille
st. Pierre, Of West Salem, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Theodosia Teel.
On Saturday evening Miss Teel enter
tanned few friends in honor Of Miss
st, Pierre.
A number of TIallowe cn pranks were
played Saturday and Sunday nights.
Miss Ida l.. Denny returned. to Sub.
Unity on Sunday p. m. to resume her
school duties ON Monday near there.
There will be meeting at the Hayes
willie school house Friday evening at s
o clock for the purpose Of organizing
Il literary society The directors, teach
ers and older pupils are enthusiastical-
ly in favor Of such an organization and
it is hoped that all patrons aud peo-
pie of the community will be present
and become co-workers for the move.
mcnt which it is hoped will be of much
practical value to them individually and
as society,
Mrs Patterson, Mrs. Buck and Nj
Southworth of Salem, were pleasant
callers at school on Tuesday.
new laaNTtHcc VIII Illl lht pulpl'
here next Sunday morning and evening,
The box social held at the school
house last Friday night nettcd almos
500.
The Ladies' Mission Circle will meet
at Mrs. Tyrcll's ON Wednesday, the
10th Of November. All ladies are in
vited,
The work on the new addition to the
church is progressing slowly.
There win be young people s rally
held at the church here, ON Sunday, No.
vember IL, beginning at 10 u. m. and
continuing throughout the day
Little John Yoder has been quite sick
but is reported as improving
Mr. Moon and family Sundayed with
the Cady family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-04

believe he has been kidnap.
ed in revenge for raising volunteer
army numbering several hundred for
the allies last summer He was taken
away Monday by a man representing
himself to be n United States marshal
That night his wife, to whom he had
been married only month, found a
note from Christie saying he was be-
ing forced to 90 to Seattle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-04
HoBoEs KILL BRAKEMAN.

Kennewick, Wash, Nov. Am n
shooting affray with hoboes who were
stealing ride- in Great Northern
freight train Tuesday night, brakeman
Thomas McCamn was instantly killed
and Brakeman c. 0. Burns was mortally
wounded and died later in Pasco 1. Al.
bert McCauliff and cred" Murray,
among six suspects arrested, admit be-
ing in the ear at the time Of the shoot.
ing but deny all knowledge of the par.
ticipants in the murder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-04
AutOist Speeded Up
and Ran Over Bandit

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 4-After search
ing most of the night for the bandit
who last night attempted to hold up J..
II. Gordon and failed when Gordon ran
over him with his automobile, the pO-
lice today admitted that the bandit had
made his escape.
Gordon, mechanic in the employ Of
q garage, was riding along at good
clip near Interlaken boulevard when
the bandit stepped from the brush, six
feet ahead of the machine, and leveling
a gun at Gordon yelled profanely to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-04

James j. Hil otherwise just "Jim," made offer to
donate $4,000 toward the endowment of Albany College
conditioned Albany raising $2OOOOO cash bankabe
securities Albany knows good thing when it it,
and it saw Mr. Hills offer and went it 81 900 better
having, according to the bankers committee which has
just examined the fund.- $2O 900 secured 1t up to
James j. to add rs per cent to this and make it
round quarter of million.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-04
DALLAS LOCAL news

(Capltal journal special service
Dallas, Ore, Nov. 4.-T. c. Stockwell
has returned from a 10 days visit in
Portland.
Mrs Mary Beaver, of West Salem, is
a guest at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. A. B. Starbuck, on Court street.
Miss Elva Lucas, a student at the
Oregon Agricultural college, at Corval-
lis, spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
ry Lucas, in this city.
Attorney John r. Sibley is confined
to his home with a severe attack of
lumbago.
Frank E. Kersey has returned from
several days business trip to Port
land.
w. V. Fuller C. o. Tennis and Art
Hayes arrived in Dallas Saturday even
ing from Carlton, where they have
big job cruising timber for Yamhill
county, to spend a few days with their
families.
T. j. Cherrington returned Sunday ev-
ening from business visit in Oregon s
metropolis.
Henry Blagg of Corvallis, spent Sun
day with relatives and friends in this
city.
Miss Beulah Bradway has returned
from Coquille, where she attended the
funeral of her father, who died last
week.
Ira Mix, of Independence, was a
Dallas visitor the first of the week.
H. L. Price, of Portland, is guest
at the home of his brother, H. L. Price,
on North Main street.
Claud Ellison, formerly business
man of this city, now proprietor of the
electric light plant at Falls- City and
Miss Emily NJ. Austin, of Portland,
were united in marriage at the home of
the bride 8 parents last Friday evening.
Miss Gladys Reynolds, of Buena Wis
ia, has been visiting at the home of
Miss Lucille Hamilton for the past sew
eral days,
+. R. Viers is in Portland this week
guest at the home of his parents.
Wilfred Barrett, of Portland, is in
the city the guest of relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hearth were over
Sunday visitors with friends in Salem.
Wm' ana Ed Hines were Monmouth
business visltors wednesday morning
floyd H. sears ana MISS fleck were
united III marriage at the nome or MI
and Mrs. Manford Sears Monday after.
noon. The young couple are well known
IN Dallas ana VIII make their tuture
home neIe. ou.
JACK Eakin, OF OofVaiiis, spent sat
nruay ana sunday win MS parents at
hiGkreaH ~,
Fro1ess4r Utho mart; OF SALEM VISIT
ca WIN Dailas trlenus sunday ME-
MARI lCinerly tausht manual framing
lit tnv DaiIas nlgh scnool;
Wilbur houeers ana casey french'
Oh ColEaIIis; were over sunday VISIT
ors W'tn Dallas frlehds'
W. v: Fui,er was fortlanu pusi'
EeSs Nisitor luesuay,
'onh Bones OF Amity, was In the
'itS luTsGay on business
my Daiias hlgh school giris gave
uelg1'lui dancing party at tIe wood
man nan SATURDAY evening Wnlch was
e"i3yeo 10y arge humoer OF guests
MIS- Elia j, Met4geT lett "ednes'
unY morning ior McMlnnvllle N tor a
snort WISH at the nome OF her parents,
hev; w, ana MRS; Joseph 1oDeTg;,
me ahnuei Yea ana eNilDltioh OF
g"Iilells gIn % pl tne DaI,us NeeuleWork D,
Nuiln WIN De heiu AT the nome OF the
! pleSl1ent, MrS. M, NJ, ElllS, on OAK
street ErlunV 1ftnruOOn. NOVnm her ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-04

dads, perhaps, and | will get their money"
He gives some nickels to the poor, with
freedom most surprising, when he is ab-
solutely sure twill bring him advertising.
He'll stand up strong for any cause which
may have raised futter, if it will help
him sell some saws, some calico or butter.
On Sunday to the church he wends, and
thinks, while hymns are ringing, "It's good
to make these people friends-new trade
they will be bringing" When some one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-04

paign Yesterday it said edtoray that only 45 out of
1000 seamen at San Francisco could qualify under the
seamens law This in the face of the fact that only
400 had applied for examination up to Tuesday night and
most of these had not been examined owing to the force
of physicians being insufficient and proper blanks be-
ing provided The navy department is of to blame
for this state of affairs but the law though it may be
foolish one isn't
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-04

NJ o. Evans acting state leader for agricultural work
of the Oregon Agricultural college, here yesterday
to discuss the agricultural work of the county with Judge
Bushey and also to meet the representatives of Marion
county oranges. We are told he learned considerable
about conditions here-and also that his education
cerning them is yet far from complete.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-04
INCREASING COST OF EDUCATION

schools the leading editorial in Wednesdays Oregonian is
the most complete and noteworthy criticism of modern
educational methods that we had the pleasure of
readng-and should be read and dgested by every tax
payer and more especially by every educator The Ore
gon points out that the parting of the ways has been
reached because the end of the capacity to pay has also
been reached
This means that there must be radical change in
methods and cutting out perhaps of some branches now
taught 1t also points out that the aim of modern educa
tors is to catch the child young run him through fixed
groove and turn him out fixed product to relieve the
parent of responsibility in short to establish public
function the manufacture of manhood and womanhood
without sef-appled energy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-04

The Oregon Voter being misled by the placing of a
decimal point credited Salem with what it commented on
as remarkably low tax, two and tenth mills The
decimal point should have gone figure further to the
right Still the mistake really fortunate one, for
the Voter said some real nice things about Salem that
otherwise might have remained unsaid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-04

him to stop.
Instead, Gordon speeded up, knocked
the man down and felt both wheels
bump over him, Looking back he saw
the man roll over Oh his face and aim
his revolver. Two shots whizzed by
Gordon S head as he rounded a curve.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-04

dies he sheds tear as one left sad and lonely but while
he weeps above the bier he thinks of income only The
mouners have all kinds of kae their trade is well worth
gaining, and I'll whoop around and wall, my lungs and
arynx sprainng" We find this in every cline, and
with gold bricks rate him. he puts it for time
but in the end we hate him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-04
KIDNAPPED IN ALASKA,

Juneau, Alaska, Nov l.--William
Christie, an amalgamator at the Tread
well mills, is missing today and the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-04

yesterday as planned Portland was willing and anxious,
but the Aggies had game coming soon and Coach
Stewart wanted to get them home and at work. They
stopped in Portland only about an hour but that full
sixty minutes was sure steady ovation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-04

instructed the the
you negects getting the
kindly the circulation this the only
whether the following instructions
Phone Main 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-04
FOR REVENUE ONLY

We cannot truly love the man whose business is his
IDOL it shapes his every act and pan it is his spur and
bride. He beams upon the little chaps, and, while he's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-04

Evidently big morning contemporary down in
Portland is preparing for the coming presidential
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
LOCAL SOCCERS MEET
BALTIMORE team TODAY
Washington Club Is Strengthened and
Expects to Hand Trimming to
Old Rivals.

The Washington Soccer Club will meet
its old rivals. the Baltimore Sons Of
st. George eleven, on the new local Soc
Ger grounds at Seventh and streets
northwest. this afternoon in a game con-
sisting OF two 45-minute halves, the kick
of being promptly made at J o'clock
Capt. Albert Cox. of the local club.
has listed fine array of soccer players.
and all Of his team Is in splendid con-
dition.
new addition to the club is Pete
Verheydon. late of the St Louis Soccer
Club. on which club he starred as GEN.
ter half. McGinty. former captain of the
local team. will play LETT wing, while
Steadman will be relied on TO keep the
inflated globule from getting through the
goal posts. Arbuckle, who has always
made a splendid showing as full back.
Is again with the Washington aEgrega-
ton and looks well in practice
The visitors have a number of crack
players on their team including Full
Back Lawson, Center Half Back Wind
sor, Center Forward TUFTS. and DIR. Nc
Grove. who holds down right wing. The
Sons will bring large roofing contingent
over with them to spur them on to vic
tory in this. the most exciting outdoor
sport of British origin.
President Leckey. of the Washington
Soccer Club. extends a cordial invitation
to the public to attend. and Is especially
anxious that all votaries of the sport
connected with teams OF the various
public schools and members of the Play
grounds Soccer League be present to
more thoroughly fsmiliarize themselves
with the fine points of soccer.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
THOMAS A feature
IN THE Y. c. A. MEET
Younsster Captures Three First and
Two Second Places in Track
f Games in Boys Gym.

Before q large and admiring audi
ence at the boys department. Y. VI. c.
A. yesterday afternoon the Prep class
Of the association held one of the most
successful meets in its history here.
The prep class. composed of boys be-
tween the ages Of 9 and IL years.
showed the result of the careful prep
MILAN and his assistant. Samuel Solo,
mon. by going through . whole after
noon Of strenuous athletic activity
without showing the least bit OF
fatigue.
Russell Thomas was the star of the
day. winning three first and two sec
onds out Of ave events. in the senior
class. while Young Solomon got second
honors.
Much credit is due Master Shirley
for his showing in the broad jump. He
was by far the smallest boy in the
senior class, but came out third in the
broad jump.
The sixty-yard dash. the biggest
event Of the day. was q tie between
Thomas and Bobbie Hartshorn. both do
ing the distance in 10 and 2-s seconds.
FIRST place was then drawn for and
Young April got the most points in
the Junior class. getting hrst In the
twenty-yard dash. third in the sixty
yard dash. and third in the standing
broad jump.
The standing broad jump in this
class was a tie between Lawton and
Fuller and in the jump-on Lawton won
out by a jump Of feet s inches.
Bernard Gray was first in the sixty
yard dash for juniors. doing the time
in 10 and 3-5 seconds.
Immediately after the last event the
were lined up and the
prizes awarded. Many Of the admiring
and fathers sat back and told
their friends what a wonderful boy
their little fellow was and of the hopes
Of some day seeing him become q Jim
or . Melville Sheppard:
Senior elass: cpen to boys over ten and ooe-haf
yssrs-D yard dash: Won By iost; second. Thomss;
third. Stnnc. No time taken.
Oyard da.h-Won hs Hsrtshorn: sscond. Thomas;
third Solomon. Time. ol025
Potato rscc-Won by Thomas; seupad. Solomon;
third, Covillc. Time. OILS Is
Broad ump-won by Thomss: second. Hammett
third Shiery. Distapoe. feet ~ ipches-
Relay race-Won by team composed OF Thomas
Rice, Coville and Solomon Time. o.DA
Junior class: open to ho.s under TEN and one half
ycaYs-pyard dash: Won BY April: seopud, Mo-
.suger: third. LAwtna. Time. o0 rs
0ylrd dah-won b. Bernard Gray: sscuod. Ger
rest; third AIril. Tme o.lo3S
Broad iump-Won By LASton; second. Fuller;
third April. Distance. feet inches
Relay race-Wou by team compossd Of Fuller.
Burrows Mitchell. and Lowe. No time taken-
Ohiciah-Starter 4. N. Foster: timer s. Solo
mon: 5udes It nnish. W. 7. Mcxillan-
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
GALLAUDET QUNT
WINS FIRST GAME

The Gallaudet College basketers had an
easy time winning from the Fourth Pres
byterian independents. aS to 1s, yester-
day afternoon in a practice gamo A
complete new team was sent in the sec
ond half and showed up almost as well
as the first team.
The Kendall Green boys are showing
the effect of Coach Jack Haas long work
with them and should put in a nice bid
for the District championship. Haas Is
well satisfied with the material for both
guard and forward positions. but neither
Rasmussen, who captaincd the team
last year. nor William are playing the
pivot position satisfactorily. Any one
of several other players may be given
a chance at this position il neither shows
Improvement.
Baltimore City College will be played
Wednesday afternoon. at Kendall Green,
In the first game Of the sea SON Galiau-
det should win handiiy and be right at
the top Of their game for CathoiiI Uni
versity next Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

over after the tournament, was brought
up and II WAS practically decided that
this said surplus would go either to a
hospital or some likewise charitable or
ganiZation.
This has only to he acted upon by
the local tournament company to be
made sure. In disposing of the surplus
money those in charge of the tourna-
ment could do no better thing and as
this is a civic thing. TO a great extent II
seems best that the money should go to
some civic betterment society.
Much time was spent on the question
of advertising both in the city and in
the small towns of Maryland and Vir-
ginia, and IL now appears as though
the small towns in the vicinity OF WASH
inEton wilr know as much about the
tournament as the folks of Washington.
Tonight at ST. ] street northeast the
OF the teams of the Masonic
League will meet for the express pur-
pose of furtherinC plans as to how that
will go about in putting their
teams in the tournament. The most I'M
portant thing in this degree is that of
raising the entrance fees for the differ
ent teams and men. Many of the leagues
in this city are holding balls. bazaars and
the like. and il will be decided as to
which of the foregoing will be used as the
method of raising the money for the
Masons.
Many offers have been received by
Chairman Meay. of the concession COM
mittee. for privileges at the tournament,
and as these come voluntarily from the
officers. a new aspect has been put to the
situation.
From the present outlook il appears as
though the tournament will be the great
lns.f "a hn h.tH fnt.t tla hnnn-
fit OF Washington. besides furnishing the
sport. and as soon as the bowlers and
those interested In bowling in this city
find out this fact the more persons will
be competing in the meet.
Just when the next meeting will be
held is not known. as it is subject to the
cal of the chair. but no doubt this will be
called immc diately after the Christmas
holidays.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
Ex President Taft Will Help Colleges
Stamp Out Summer Baseball Evil

New York. Dec. 11.-One of tho
most interesting announcements
made in many 4 year 10 that
William II. Taft. now a professor
at Yale. and former President of
the United States. will be the
principal speaker at the meeting
OF the Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation In the Hotel Astor on
December 2s. The big topic that
is coming up for discussion is
the so-called summer baseball"
1t was because of this bugbear of
collegiate sport that several ca
pabls athletes were barred from
the Yale football team during the
past season. This caused a SEN
sation.
Collegians are wondering just
what stand Prof. Taft will take
on the subject. but the fact that
he Is going to appear assures the
Collegiate Athletic Association
that its tenth annual meeting
will be the most important IT
ever had. It is planned to stamp
out the summer baseball evil for
good and all time. A clear def
milton Of an amateur will be
made.
1t is news that Taft 10 SO in
terssted in athletics. although he
has son who just missed max
ing the Yale varsity eleven.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
BIG CHESS GAME AT
HOME CLUB FRIDAY

Indian and Land and Mines and Recla-
nation will meet Friday evening at the
tournament
The rules for the individual chess
championship Of the club have been ar
ranged. and the tournament will start
at an early date Numerous prizes will
be offered the winners. Those desiring
to enter should communicate with Chair.
man Walker Immediately.
: The standing Of the teams in the Inter-
bureau tournament Ii rs follows: Recia-
nation. won 49, and lost 1-2: Land.
won I and lost 2: Indian. won : l.s and
lost 3 IL; Mines. won and lost 8.