davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
DOCTORS WIFE, GROWN GRAY
IN SERVICE or HUSBAND, NOW
STEPS ASIDE AT HIS REQUEST

because | realized that We could not
arford trip for both OF us. lie
came back, and year by year his
practice grew, believe his weekly
income is now from $500 TO $500.
After our baby was born, | was
in the hospital only two weeks.
Then had TO go back home and
keep his books again. Our baby
died when IL was FIVE weeks old.
My husband had several automo
oiles. ! rode in only one OF them.
Il was willing to do anything for
him. but did balk when he sug
gested that give up my church
work. was given 20 understand
that could not keep my place by
his side, now that he had risen to
a position OF aftiuence. His father
told me that much. and added that
! would have 10 separate with him
sooner or later because he needed a
younger woman.
Since returning from Germany.
DrNFo has made several trips TO
dlrSrent parts OF the country. have
tever been taken on one Of them"
z Mrs. Ford alleges that her hus-
6and weat auto riding with his stem,
ographef, y A.
You ,etaQRsHl have gotten for
my work" cahe said, intimating that
her grey hair and care-worn face
would serve as an answer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Nov. l7.--whsat was IN
changed at the opening IN the De-
troit market Livsrroof ard Chica 90
were steady: openinE prices. wsdnes-
cenbsr, tl:ilh May. si.Ish; No. /
white. si.I6h
Corn 10 in Tight demand 1T ssBc for
low.
oats are Arm At toc for standard.
3Slsc for cash No white and 90 n
Ss &c for No. white.
Rye IL quiet at sac for cash No. 2
Beans are scarce and IN active de-
mand at $3.50 for immediate and
prompt shipment. t340 for Noveulber
and t3.30 for December
Clovereeed 10 steady and quiet az
tl1 for prime spot. December and
March and 5000 for prime aisike
: Timothyseed Ia quiet al t3s5 Tor
prime spot.
Grain receipts At Chicago Wedres-
/ day were 1875 cars OF wheat 1873 Of
corn and eos Of oats.
Nay wheat in Chicago opened Wed
nesday at tl.osh d1.o6% corn at eau
I G6SLc. and oats at f0isc
| Liverpool wheat and corn closed
i unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
VESSEL PASSAGES.
At Det-oIt.

NJ DfN-RiNs
DETROIT Nov l. TIP. fBig, san,
Mather. 20 20. AgassIz. Il last night;
superior. 1913 a M. German, 4 . 90,
Frank Peavey Drum mond. Is. Bar
tow Pierce, 3 Moore. 3:i5 VII
kinson. 3.c1. SIRIUS. 40. Cast7lfa.
. so Nort' Lake. Taurus. SIS Bali
Bros. : Brazil Osborne harCes. g.
Cooke. 80: jenkins, u 90
Down sutton Parks Foster, new
white. Jupiter, Morgan. Le9nard Han
Pc S1- -~ar barge =. T. wallace. Co
ralia. gao, Maythsm. 10 Nettletau.
) .u Brown. 10 so. Alex Thompson,
Calcite II. Lagonds G-ammer. pe a :
night: s. H. Robbins, 1915: samuel
No - Booth 1890. Dave NILS. 30.
HeF"lhnger. . Pollock 40 tsmalD
Msity rS-oSa f Ef,gsa73. t,a J5
$50. sam Stephenson 8 Burlington.
= Ser. McWllliamE. 10 Pail French,
Io:t0 Tom Adams. Kerr. Harvard,
COVE H. A. Oh. 500.
sACJT STE MAR. " Oh. Nov. -
tip Zenith City, 40 last night,
Hebard. 2; L~hl gh. lo.3o. Argo. 4
Alberta, midn Eht Maruhs. a n, n;
land King. 7. harvester. Hsmonic. :
MaunaIoa. Leopold. Q Glen Livet. 10
Dow.n: Boisnd: Iroqgo,. cres n
| George crawford. 1880 Queen city
| nottingham. Osier. - 30 a m Clark
/: n y Mills. Wolvin. Constitution
! 3: watson. Davock, Dickson, Hur
I onlc. $40. Inland. Grove. $50
George Peavey. Holmes. Wisconsin
T. Jaw Morse. $50 tstseD Wolf
| verona. : Palmer, 100. Msacharr
Block. $50. cole. sellwood. Dim
mick. 40 MaIletoa, Yosemite, Go
p1rt,pr-fbe plain neat kird--tAs
| IN rtght-Tfpfe- Job Dert-Msin $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
BETHLEHEM
LEADS BOOM
Market SUDDENLY Moves
Upward With a
Rush

NEW YORK. Nov. l7.--Bethlehem
Steel was a leader in strong mar
ket on the stock exchange today.
Activity OF several weeks Sgo when
more than million shares were
traded daily was duplicated; sales
for the forenoon being COZ 900
shares.
Bethlehem jumped "a IL points. to
Iy4. United States steel sold at 49,.
Copper stocks were booming, on ru-
more OF a copper merger. Baldwin
Locomotive sold as high as l24 Ia,
a four.point gain Crucibles high
was 70, studebaker l6s, and Max
well Motors 50 IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
Local
WOMAN DIVORCES
HUSBAND WHO
. LOCKED HER OUT

Mrs. Ida Patterson was told b|
her husband. Joha. to be home b|
10 O'Clock In the evening. Shd
didn't come home AT that hour. o,
the night nf April 2S. 1915. becaus|
she was az the bedside Of n consl d
who was expecting visit from th|
stork.
"it was o'clock I'm the mornin|
before l got away" testified Mr|
Patterson. Monday, In Judge Maj
dell's court. ''aud when | knocked
At the door. my husband opened 4
Just little bit and said. The hous
Is locked for the night. Don't did
turb me- After that he moved ouI
all the furniture and left"
Mrs. Patterson alleged that ID
husband was so sparing with tud
last winter that she had TO spen|
many of her days in bed, althous|
she was in perfect health. She ws
given a decree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

I NEW YORK. Nov. l1.-FlOur. In
regular and unsettled Pork: Dull
dlewest spot. saSs.I0. sugar: Raw
easier: centrifugal gs-test $500
easy; cut loaf, $3.50: crushed. IS $50
powdered. $50; granularSd. ssd
SOS: Coffee: Rio No. on spot, 7S. 6
Tailow: steady special Sc city
IHs; country. 7a7hc, Hay: Firmly
clio. clover. SOC 4ii.s2I. Dresset
poultry: Firm; turkeys, iId25c
chickens, 1t1s d27o; fowls. l2GI1isc
ducks, i2a 22e. Live poultry: Tn.
settled; geese, l5116c; ducks, Is 4
22c; fowls. 1874 ni5c. turkeys. 20 n
2lc; ROSTERS. lihc; chickens. broii
ers, Hn15c. Cheese; Firmer stat,
milk. common 20 specials 1874 Il
lsA G; skins, common 20 special. So
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
RAILROADS
STRONGER

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Msny OF
the war stocks were fractionally
down. while railroads generally were
strong at the opening OF the stock
exchange today. Copper shares
made further advances.
United States Steel opened down
is to IA, at SO 5-s TO ga. United
Fruit continued it's advance by gain
ing IA over night, opening at l57.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17

Much timber IN New Zealand hav.
ing been found highly suitable for
the manufacture OF wood pulp. the
government is fostering the estab-
ilshment OF the Industry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
NEW YORK sUT.TER AND Eggs

NEW YORK., nov. 1I-Butter: Firm
or; receipts, s,2l3. creamery, extra
3om30hc; state dairy, tubs, 23d
2shc; Imitation creamery frsts, 23d
2ic; special. 81 a q 32c. Eggs: Quiet.
receipts, s.07s; nearby white fancy
5s a s3c. nearby mixed fancy, Is n
42c, fresh hrsts. 34d4sc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
The following firms are pri, ii.sed

20 execute orders on the exchange
Carlyle q Poysh, w A. Hamlln a
4 Co. Bennett. smith q Co. sinclair
a Couls, Lewis G. Gorton, ". E
Reilly n Co. Csc. NJ. West n Co,
Emmet L Sprague. z. e Aacerone
A Co. A W. Wallace a Co, VIM. II
Rose & Co. VIM A. Neer & CO.. w.
AcLsughl.n. r X Pelton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
RITTER AND EGGS

Bufter-Creamery. extras soc,
nrsts, 7sc; diary. ale; packing stock.
lee per 10.
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cases includ.
ed. candled. ale: current receipts. E0c
per dozen. Receipts Tuesday. sso
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
Livestock
rNIoN sToCK yARnS. NJ

CHICAGO. Nov. 1f-Hogs Re-
ceipts $4,000; market 10 TO Sc lower
mixed ana butchers. s5.s0T 60 good
heavy, tsdG4b. rough heavy. S5.g0n
6.10. light IS 20 $50, pigs t3.15sI
b.S5 Cattle: Receipts NJ 600 mar.
ket. steady beevos. g. oOs no. 20,
cows and heifers. t215nSZ5 Texans
s620nTl0, calves. SG25m TO %
sheep: Receipts. 1000. market, slow
native. t5.s0usl5. western. S5.756
ss.40ds.7b.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17

The story OF a woman who strug
gled with her young physician hus.
band through the lean years OF his
early practice. saw his income rise
TO rich proportions. and then found
that she Was no longer his mate in
his higher station In life. was told.
Monday afternoon. in Judge Van
zile's court, by Mrs. Clara NJ. Ford.
wife OF DR. Walter d. Ford. OF No.
1929 Third-ave
The court granted Mrs. Ford n di-
vorce after she had completed her
recital Attorneys for husband and
wife had agreed upon an alimony
settlement out OF court Or Ford
originally began the suit but he did
not prosecute II, nor did he appear
IN court when Mrs. Ford's case was
heard.
The Fords we're prominent in
church circles They were married
in 1903 and separated in 1912.
when he first began to practice. -
testified the wife. II did everything
could 10 help him along eveu
scrubbed the floor OF his ONCE, and
picked dirt out OF the smallest
cracks In the place. | washed bis
furnishings and kept his books
He decided that a post graduate
course In Germany would be OF
great aid "a him. and told him 70
20 and I would remain in Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
CHICAGn GnAIN

CHICAGO. Ill. Nov. --OpeuiuE-
Wheat: December, down isc MAY
down TIC Corn: Dccember. m
changed. May. unchangeG oats. ne.
ccmber. unchanged May unchanged
Provisions steady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
RESOURCES

RESOURCES
Ronds. mortgages and Sc
curlties ...a... ...... ft.667. 99e 4
Due from othcr banks and
bankers .......,....... 1919 03i 4
Items M trnnsit........ 2i5 4
Reserve
Due from banks
In c~ervc
cities ....... k112tO5 -
EN, hanges for
clearing house TsGt IS
L. : and Ma
tiUual bank
currency ... se.2s7 oo
Gold CCtn ...... 263.5H2 So
SILVER coin 4Ea so
Nickels and
cents ...-... IFS - lll3.'Ss
--
Total .......,.....,. 50 as. -.
LIABILITIES
CAPITAL stock paid IN as 500 600
surplus fund ........ 100 600 4
Undivided profits. net. 81 SCI
Postal savings deposits 1850 \
Savings deposits thook
ACCountRD .... .......--. f.IS5.1e7 ?
savings certificates % de-
Reserved FOR taxes. inter-
est. etc -.-.......--.. 5000
Total ................ g Isl - !,
:
state Of Michigan. County
Wayne. sa--i Charles II Grand
cashier 81 the above named bank. 4
solpmuly swear that the above staff
msnt is true 20 tho hest or my know
edge and belief and correctly repre-
sents the true state 81 the severt
matters therein contained, as show
by the books Of the hank
CHARLES y. CRAMEE II
Cashier /
subscribed and sworn 90 hefore ID
this 10th dav ~ Sovevn Der. 1918.
MAYBEL 9 OLIVER. /
Notary Public. !.
My commission expires April !, 1911
COrrect-AttCEt.
A r PECK.
HENRY 4 STANDARD. |
LANEESE BASSETT,
Directors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
Produce Market


Receipts az poultry for the Thanks
giving market are disappointingly
small Whether shippers ate holding
them back and will rush them IN next
week after the demand has shifted 70
dressed stock. or whether the stun IL
beinp dressed out In the country. To-
cal dealers are unable to guess, but
the effect Is 20 make the market very
strong and IL putting prices 10 a
high level which will check the de.
rrand. especially for turkeys. and
will make them Impossible 10 main
tain ~ the stun comes with rush
next week Dressed calves are 1T
tie easy and dressed hogs no better
than steady.
Appses~-cnoice. ys1S.sp. per Dbl;
common, t1.50W 50 per bblt western
box apples. H,lA q 40 per boz.
bsss.--Drisd Line. IL ese rA-
Cswirnewer-f1 1877 nor bu-
csbbase--s175 per bbl.
Cheese Michigan hats. ib6lbhc;
New York. So Ql7c;. Swiss. 20 a 2Sei
Imported SWISS. nc. lmOyrger. - ~
1y&f4hc; Lib. 1914 Gl5Ac; brics
cream. f6a dlTc; loh< horns. l6h "
cAsssnus.-spanis6.' loa iie. Ib.
CALIFORNIA; tfvitr--tlrapes Malagas
1f1s6i25i Tokays. sLtoal.5o; Red
Enpsror. st35ui.t0 per crate; pome-
Cpssb<rrscr--Cape lsda 1873 pes
Dbl. $3.50 per bu.; late reds. se.'S
Dressed Caive.-Fancy. l2ml3c;
) common. i0Wiic per NJ.
Dressed Hogs - Light. ga H9c;
heavy. 73ec To-
frrsh vegetables st0eec
bo. green peppers. $3.50 $50 per g.
6Naket crate. sec per basket. rndishhs.
- 0coc per doA. lettuce. s6pc Ter
IN. parsley. TO 20t doa cucurn bsrs
kous< tomatoes. 2e912c h. carrots.
~ ESQ. po; head lettuce. si.se0L7s;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject 20 com
mission charges
Active stocks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17

FrsntnE-the ptsir seat HtnA--tkd
10 rtght-Ttms. jon Dept --wstu sa1}
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
Report OF the Condition
OF THE
United Savings Bank
of Detroit
At DETROIT

AT DETROIT,
~ the close OF business Nov. 10. lai
a. called FOR b. the Commissioner
the Banking Department
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17

prfnting--the plain neat kind--thRt
n rfEht--I1nes Job Dept--Main fs2o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17

Prntinr-fhe plain seat tind--thst
IN rtght-Tfpics Job Dert--Msin $50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-08
PERSONALS


Mrs G. Howe, of silverton, is in the
city today.
w. H. Kruger, of Gervais, is in the
city today
George Vick and family are Portland
visitors today.
II, o. Overton, of Woodburn, was in
the city. yesterday.
Lester Keenen, Of Portland, was in
Salem yesterday on business
Mrs Elva NJ. Smith, Of Gervais. is
business visitor in the city TODAY,
Miss Olive Casio will leave for Seat.
tie tomorrow for an indefinite visit
Attorney Il. $. Lamport was in Jef.
ferson yesterday on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Morford, of Air.
lie, are in the city today on business
Pat Macarthur, congressman for the
first district, is in the city today on
business
Il, A. Lucas, district agent of the
Prudential Life Insurance company
was in Albany yesterday ON business
Mrs James $, Albert, 245 South
Summer street, went to Portland last
evening for a short visit with rela
tives.
Mrs, Norwood Cox, who has been
visiting the families of c. Il. and j. f.
scott, returned TO home at Springfield
today.
Ray f. Richardson and wife will
leave tomorrow afternoon for Sar
Francisco, going ON the steamer North
~ "a "a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-08
WILSON
GOES TO GOTHAM

Washington, Oct S,-President Viii
SON and his party including his fiancee,
Mrs. Norman Gait, left here at 10
o o'clock today for New York.
In tne metropolis they will be guests
at n house party given by Colonel
House and probably will purchase the
engagement ring, and attend theatre
Tomorrow they will witness the
world s series game at Philadelphia. A
great throng was at the Union Station
to get glimpse at the future mistress
of the White House. The crowd. most
ly feminine, wished also to see the
president, but for once, he was of less
interest than another in the party.
Mrs. II. w. Bollm, mother of Mrs.
Gait, acted as chaperon.
The plans Of the party are so modi-
lied that they will spend another dav
in New York in case Saturdays game
at Philadelphia is postponed by rain. It
was understood today the wedding date
mad been advanced and that it will be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-08
COUNTY COURT PLANS
NEW STEEL BRIDGE
IF LAWS PERMIT
Not Sufficient Laws to Allow
Building Last Year--NOw
There are Too Many

The eounty court has begun its pre-
liminary skirmishiag to secure new
steel bridge across the river at this city
but has again bumped up against le-
gal tangle Last year there were not
enough laws to allow the erection Of
the bridge but the legislature met last
winter and now there are too many
laws and the county court is still in a
quandary,
Inc tax commission was appealed TO
to interpret the law in relation to the
u per cent Increase in the tax levies and
Charles V. Galloway has replied that
the county can increase its total levy
Tor either 1913 or 1914 by six per cent.
This means that it win not be necessary
to confinc the increase to separate
funds aud that the limit prescribed by
law Of six per cent Of the previous year
viii limit the county TO an increase Of
the road and bridge fund but can so
ahead and increase tho total county tax
levy ny six per cent and use the pro
ceeds to erect a steel bridge across the
river.
The total amount for which the eoun.
y. court OF this county made levies in
1918 was S59l ,6a4.dl and in 1914, $685..
3soSS. Thus the taxing power of the
county court for this year is limited
TO Sb2l, l32,6S or the amount levied in
WA plus six per cent. The county
tax budget for 1878 has not been made
up yet but It is estimated that il will
he about tho same as last year. Ae.
eording to this il would give the eoun.
" about $4,000 for the erection of
the bridge provided there were no in.
erOased expenses in any other depart.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-08
.s2@H1a~aa &@%|%%%~~~~@~~~~~
Social and Personal

CAROL Q. DrBBLA.

The Woman's club will hold their
second meeting this year tomorrow af.
ternoon at twothirty Mt the library.
Mrs r. X. Page will speak on I" Woman
and the Law" with particular refer.
ence to tho responsibilities OF women
under tho law in the courts This Ice.
tnre will bo especially interesting in
view of the meeting Of the State Fed
Grafton TO be held here this month. Mrs.
Page, who is n graduate Of the William
ette law school and q member of the
Oregon bar, is ably qualified to pre-.
sent this topic TO her audience in a
clear and forcblo manner, as she has
studied toe subject for years and stands
high in the profession. Plans for the
meeting of tho federation will also be
completed.
Distinguished visitors In Salem this
week are Mrs. W. II. Harper, and Mrs,
Ralph Lynch, Of Chicago, guests of Mrs.
Charles Park at her country home on
tho Wallace road Mrs. Harper is the
wife of the late William II. Harper the
former noted president Of Chicago uni
Nerslty. The guests have been attend.
ing the Panama Pacific exposition and
will make an extended visit in Salem
before their return to the east. We'd.
ncsday, u party Of friends motored ov.
er TO the Park home to enjoy afternoon
tea with Mrs, Park and her house
guests. Miss Elizabeth Irvine, OF Al.
bauy, a cousin of DR., Harper will be a
guest over the wock end at tho Parl,
residence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-08

Miss Lucille Belle is sailing tomorrow
on the Great Northern for San Fran
eisco. Miss Belle will also visit Los
Angeles and otner points of interest in
southern California, being gone about
month.
Miss Rita Steiner returned today
from short stay in Portland.
Mrs. Louis Lachmund has been max.
ing short visit in Portland.
4 Mrs. Charles Smith, of Portland, is
spending a few days with her doughter,
Mrs Harvey Wells at her home on N.
Summer street.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Price, of Portland,
spent Wednesday in Salem, as the
guest Of Mr.. Prices sister, Mrs, F. A.
Elliott. Mr.. Price is an attorney in
Portland.
Miss Henrietta Kumler who has been
visiting her brother, b. T. Kumler and
her sister, Mrs. Geo. Hatch, left on
Wednesday for Seattle, where she will
join her sister, Mrs. J: t. Foster.
The Christian Epdeavor Of the Pres
byterian church gave novel and on.
ioyable social Wednesday evening at
the church parlors. n was a mnsical
affair throughout, as each guest repre-
sented song. A pleasing musical
program was also given as follows: Pi-
a1O solo, Miss Lucille Emmons; vocal
solo. Miss marguerite FIower. vocal
solo, Professor Walsh. niano dnet Misa.
es Eva and Ida Hople. Those ASSISTING
in the serving were: Miss Lucille Ross
Miss Lois Martin and Miss Gertrude
Eakin.
Mrs ]. F. Barker. of Rosebure who
has been the guest Of her dangbter
Mrs. L. U. Jose, is leaving tomorrow
for Corvallis. where she viii visit her
son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-08

A pnrtv consistinr oe NJ, o,l AZ
Lee Steiner, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Olcott
and DIR. John G. Evans motored TO Mes.
kowin for tho week end.
Mrs. Roya onz.Morntoin 40 vou,
Walla, Washington ia vistino -, %,,, ,ha
nome of her psronts Mr. nnde NJrs T 'G' "
G. GAM, of south IAN strent ''''' w.
i''" '''oe''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-08
Guarded BY Policemen.

New York, Oct. s.-iiordes of patrol
men, secret service officers and mo
torcycle policemen will guard President
Wilson and his affianeed bride, during
their visit here to prevent annoyance
from misguided "friends, " A drizzle
threatened to mar their visit and shop
ping tour in search ofsa betrothal ring
Whether the president and the future
First Lady of the land will brave the
courisity Of Fifth avenue throngs in
their shopping plans is unknown, but
it was believed the president would
have a collection of diamonds sent 70
Colonel Houses apartment where ne
will be house party guest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-08
TRYING TO SETTLE
GREAT COPPER STRIKE
All Federation Leaders Leavs
Clifton In the Interest
Of Compromise

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. S.--Charles F.
Meyer, president of the Western Fed.
Grafton Of Miners, will be Joined here
by Secretary Guy Miller, who will as.
sist him in his right in behalf of the
striking miners of Clifton.
Meyer said today all federation lead.
ers had left Clifton, so it was now W
to the operators to make good on their
promise to meet the miners committee
after outsied influence was removed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-08

Eugene Guard, The total enrolment
at the University Of oregon is at pas.
ent ~. The enrolment by classes is
as follows: Freshmen, 25o; sophomores
Nv; Junior, l2l; senior, 99 There are,
besides six graduate students. IA spe.
eiAi, and IL whose classification has
not yet been determined. The enroll.
ment for the first semester last year
was i2'. Portland and Eugene led in
numbers this year, Portland sending
l4o, and Eugene la7. Forty-eight stu,
dents come from outside Of the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-08

the latter part of November, simply, at
Mrs. Gait home.
San Diego and San Francisco are al
ready bidding earnestly for the honor
of entertaining the presidential money
mooners but they are still undetermined
about their trip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-08

Ella Byrne today filed a suit in The
circuit court of tnis county against '.
L. Marty, charging that the defendant
is in wrongful possession of 50 acres Of
land belonging to her and that she y
damaged thereby to the extent Of Sg9V.
McNary & McNary are attorneys ior
the plaintiff,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-08
More Militia Arrives.

Clifton, Ariz., Oct. S.-One hundred
additional militiamen arrived here to-
day and encamped a mile south. tc
guard the wagon and railroad en-
frances to the mine camp and block
any attempt to import strike breakers
The town Of Morenei is alarmed over
the report that uon.uniouists. driven
out of the settlement, have gathered
at Duncan and are preparing to at.
tack Morenei.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-08

ment Of the county. 1t is believed that
this amount will be sufficient as Ma.
rion county and Salem will put up for
two thirds of the cost of the bridge and
Polk county for ono third according to
the special law which was passed by tae
last session OF the legislature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-08
Music and Art
PRANK E. Cnurchill. pinni.to
Miss I,ncila Rnrtnn
William Wallace Graham,
Teacher OF Violin


Pupil Of Royal High School, Berlin Germany uuser Joachim
il And Markes Letersof them
gpners. s- 0>Peiehce- a speciaiy maue "
srudo sstarcsys Zach weeE a. o,s, .s % ,rco;nen
Phone l547M. - S"u''- Assistan' 10" 1 -' -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-08
DIED
y y * = X y y y y y x " X \

SCHIEMAN-At local hospital. Dc.
toeer 7, 1915, Helen Lizetta Sehie.
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
sehieman, of Thomas, Oregon at the
age Of II years.