davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
For Acid StOmachs
Use Magnesia

The almost universal use of magne.
sia by physicians and specialists in the
treatment of stomach troubles is due
to the fact that it neutralizes the ex-
cessive acid and thus stops food fer
nentation-the direct cause of nearly
all stomach trouble. OF the many
forms of magnesia such as oxides, ci.
trates, carbonates, sulphates, etc., the
one now supplied in either powdered or
tablet form and especially recommend
ed for acid stomachs is bisurated mag
nesia, teaspoonful of which in little
war water Immediately after eating
will neutralize the excessive acid, stop
fermentation, and thus ensure painless
normal digestion. Be sure to get bisur-
ated magnesia rather than any otaer
mpgnesia, as this form is prepared espe.
cially for the treatment of acid stom-
achs. The five grain tablets are the
most convenient for physicians and
travellers to carry and two tablets are
equivalent to q teaspoonful of the
powder. Take two Of the tablets with
or without water) or a teaspoonful of
the powder in quarter of a glass Of
water after each meal. Stomach suf-
ferers and dyspeptics who follow this
plan and avoid the use of pepsin, char
coal soda mints, drugs and medicines
are astonished to find that the stomach,
relieved of the irritating acid and gas,
soon regains its normal tone, and can
do its work alone without the doubtful
aid Of artificial digestants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
County Clerk Secures
Reputation Abroad As
Matrimonial Agent

About two months ago County Clerk
Max II. Gehlhar received letter from
a young woman--at least she said she
was young-of Terre Haute, Indiana,
who sought the addresses OF few
honorable young men Of this county
who would correspond with her with
view Of entering the state of matri.
mony about the same time she entered
the state Of Oregon. Recently she wrote
again TO the county clerk informing
him that the list Of names submitted
by him had proved to be highly salts.
factory and that the affair with one
young man was progressing particularly
well.
II is probable that she confided her
secrets TO q friend back in Terre Hautc
because a request for Another list Of
"eligibles" was received today by the
county clerk from another young lady
Of the eastern city. Mr.. Gehlhar made
haste to reply by forwarding new list
Of honorable young men,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11

Legold, Mrs. Frank Jakoski and Mrs.
j. N. Murray had charge of the apron
booth. The fancy work booth is in
charge of Mrs. j. +. Fleming Mrs. u.
s. Page and Mrs. Roy Davidson. Other
booths doing rushing business last ev.
ening were the candy booth, in charge
of Mrs. II. X. Merwin, assisted by Mrs.
d. G. Mckinney, Mrs. Frank Mccarthy,
Mrs. Il. G. Quinn and Mrs. 0. r. Feist,
and the fish pond booth in charge Of
Mrs j. f. Hessler, Mrs. j. r. Heenan
and Mrs. Il. Fnney.
Those assisting in the kitchen are:
Mrs. Patrick Walsh, Mrs. Martin
Petzel, Mrs, Frank Davey, Mrs. Al.
bert 0'Brien, Mrs. ]. c. Nadon, Miss
Mary Lebold, Mrs. V. Nadstanek.
The tables are in charge of Mrs.
John Noud, Mrs. John Mailman, Mrs.
W. G. Phillips. Assisting about the
tables are Misses Marie Breitenstein
Clara Breitenstein, Clara Barr, Mrs
Thomas Nadon, Miss Loetta Noud
Beginning at O'Clock last evening
program Of musical number was Civ.
en-. These included piano solo by Miss
Eleanor Huckestein, reading by MRS.
Blanche Neimeyer, q mandolin and gui.
tar duet by +. N. Alley and II. 9. Car.
ter and vocal solos by Dan Langenbure
and +. N. McInturff.
The attendance last evening wac
large and the audience was well enter
tanned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
One Lonely Little Girl
Will Get Good Home

Omaha, Neb., Nov, ll.--Lonely Ethel
Andhessen is going to have a home,
Her prayer that sne be given place
where she could have some one to love
her and give her square meal has
been answered.
Mrs, G. A. Black, Of Hollister, Cali
fornia, seeing the girl q fearful letter
to Chief White, of San Francisco, wired
her to come to live with her.
Tears Of joy stood in the girl q eyes.
She was ready to fulfill her offer Of
walking across the continent if sae
could but have the home. Local char
ity officials, however, dissuaded her
from starting out at once, as they
wished to investigate the California
woman s offer before allowing the girl
to 20 there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
DOCTORS ARE CHARGED
WITHHLEGALMETHOD

San Francisco, Nov. 11-Many arrests
Of Pacific coast. states and Nevada
doctors on charges connected with an
alleged drug ring are imminent, accord
ing to federal official today. The
first hauls seemed likely here and at
Portland, Ore, as result Of discover
les of federal officials.
Forgery false representation and
theft of Doctors prescription regis
try number; together with the peddling
of vast quantities of morphine and co.
caine in violation Of the federal H.
it is claimed will be proven.
The gigantic alleged ring of drug
traders was unearthed MS result of a
probe conducted by Collector of Intern.
al Revenue Scott.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11

A San Francisco woman and her
daughter were said to be the first ones
slated for the federal dragnet.
First clues Of the alleged infringe.
ment of the law came when records
purporting to show that a San Fran
cisco physician had purchased $4,000
worth of cocaine and morphine within
three weeks Investigation showed that
he actually had not bought more than
usual, but that his prescription and
registry number had been stolen and
used by the alleged drug ring.
The woman, slated for arrest, is said
to be suspected of selling drugs to So
ciety women here.
Two arrests in Reno, several in Port.
land and a number here, were promise
by the authorities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
Municipal Railroad
Pays Splendid Profits

San Francisco, Nov. II. - The San
Francisco municipal railroads continue
to be operated at a profit. A report
filed today by Superintendent Coshin
Of the city lines shows that durng Oc
tober 5000, 1876 was taken in and
$lOS,171.36 expended, leaving a porfit
OF $10l,02740. After the depreciation
and sinking funds have been apportion.
ed their share OF this amount the city
will have approximately $75,00O net
profit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
Catholic Bazaar Scores
WelDeServed Success

A musical program will be part of the
features of the evening Of the Catholic
bazaar, now being held under the aus
pices Of the women of the church at st.
Josepuh Is hall. Chicken suppers are al.
SO served. Tom 0rdemann will assist
in this evening s program, accompanied
by the Knights Of Columbus orchestra.
The hall is filled with fancy booths
attractively decorated, whore fancy
work, candies and novelties are sold.
Among tho booths that attracted the
greater interest was the parcel post
booth in charge of Mrs. Joseph Bach
and Mrs. A. Il. Huckestein. Mrs Joseph
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
-Four We're KiIIed---CycIone
(CoHtinued FROM Page one. !,

Bend today came out from under the
debris to the work of rehabilitation.
! Following a hard wind with fitfuf
electrical showers, a dark funnel.shaped
cloud rushed in with roar from tho
southwest last night, and struck in tho
light and water plants, leaving the cit
in darkness and without fire protection.
1t smashed its way through, taking its
life toll and wrecking many structures
in its wake
The twister swept away many houses
lin this town of 1000, wrecked the San
ia Fe station, levelled stand pipe,
and then swept eastward, striking other
towns. Among the places destroyed
here were school, three mills and
many homes.
Other towns in the path of the cy-
clone, but which suffered less damage,
included Larned, Hutchinson, Derby,
Claflin, Hoisington and Hartford, $. D.
The wind literally picked up many
buildings hurting them considerable
distance or crashing them into ldndlng
with their occupants beneath them.
Number five Santa Fe passenger train
came near being caught in the atmos.
pneric maelstrom.
Cut off from fire protection, citizens
formed volunteer fire department to
fight many blazes following in the path
of overturned lamps and stoves.
The cyclone ripped a tnree-fourths OF
a mile path through the town, taking
its chief toll in the residence district.
In the outlying districts however. many
sheep were picked up dead, smashed to
death in the feeding mems after beinm
thrown high in the air.
A drenching rain fell all night. Al
dawn the city avs still prying under
ruined buildings for trace of other dead
and injured. Physicians poured in from
neigrboring villages to give aid to tho
wounded.
Several men in the three mills wreck
ed were killed. Reseuing parties feared
that the death toll may run higher
than the earlier reports Indicated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
: x x x x 4 4 X x i: 4 4 x x = !
: ! OREGON NEWS TODAY ]
x * = x < x < x * x K x x x x (
Sues Portland Police.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 11.--Alleeing
that she had reason to believe that i'm,
moral women were "planted" in her
rooming house, the Van Gorder hotel,
to furnish grounds for raids, Mrs. R. A..
Burnett has today filed suit for $25 200
against the Portland police department
moral squad.
Mrs. Burnett declares that the two
raids on her establishment have injured
her business and reputation.
The members of the moral squad,
named in the suit were w. II. Warren,
private secretary of Mayor Albee: Po-
lice Lieutenant L. A. Harms, and Pa
trolman Lee Martin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
Damage Not Heavy.

Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 11.-As far az
known early today, no casualties and
only slight property damage resulted ia
Nebraska from the cyclone which swep5
Kansas and Nebraska last night. Tho
state was drenched with a heavy rain.
Central Nebraska reported heavy
wind, with some buildings unroofed and
blown over. Later the rain turned TO
snow in the western section.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
Sig Persons Injured.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 11.--Six persons
are suffering from painful injuries to-
day as the result of a street car run.
ming away for several blocks and crash
ing into another, which in turn collidc
with third last night. The cars were
badly damaged. 1t was almost mirac-
ulous that there was not loss of life.
The car that started the trouble was
left unattended by its crew and evi.
IDENTIFY ceased OFF, its airbrakes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
Farmers Hold Wheat.

PendletOn, Orey Nov. ll.-Wheat
valued at $3,l5O,OOO, is being held by
the growers of Umatilla county for
higher prices, it was estimated today.
Out of between 100000 and 100000
bushels grown in the county in 1915 it
was believed that not more than 20 or
25 per cent had been sold.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
DEATH List Grows.

Wichita, Kas., Nov. ll--AIrs. William
LaForce and her servant, Miss Moa-
dows, and Mrs. Hartle were killed in
the cyclone which struck Seybal, south
of here last night. Mr.. Hartle and
two children We're brought to hospital
here, seriously injured.
Seyba was badly damaged.
A Mexican was killed and 81 persons
injured when u bunk train was dcmol-
ished at Derby.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
Storm sweeps Several States.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 11.-Torn by
a " twister" and drenched under heavy
rainfall, Kansas, parts of Nebraska and
South Dakota began to report today
heavy damage from last nights storm.
The worst part of it struck Great Bend
Kansas, where four persons were killed.
Communication is still greatly Grip
pied so the total figures on casualties
and destruction may not be known for
a few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
MARION COUNTY IS
ASSESSED AT .6S OF
FULL CASH VALUE
Tax Commission Opens Its
Annual Discussion With
County Assessors

The state tax commission today omen.
ed up the way for a series of informal
visits and invited considerable CORES.
pondence from county assessors by issu-
ing the tentative ratio of the assessed
value of the taxable property in each
county to the full cash value. Each
county assessor is required, under the
law, to assess the property at its full
cash value and each maintains that he
does. Then the tax commission issues
the tentative ratio which shows what
per cent of truth there is in the asser-
tions of the county assessor according
to the opinion of the tax commission
The county assessor in turn declares
that the value imposed by the tax com.
mission upon the property is too high,
and that the assessed is in better posi-.
tion to know the value of the property
than the tax commission. After a few
preliminary remarks each holds to his
original position and there the matter
rests with each fulfilling his duty to
the best of his own Judgment.
The county assessors say that fthey
assessed the property at its full value
10 JuuSNu W thG ldA CUulHlSSlOn I0eY
would hear q roar from an enraged
populace that would cause the European
turmoil to sink to mere whisper. One
philosophical county assessor made an
almost neutral" statement when he
said that he made his property valua-
tions with one eye on the law, one eye
on the property and the other on the
recall and tried to satisfy all three
points of view.
According to the tentative list issued
today Marion county property is assess.
cd at 6S per cent of its actual cash val.
ne, last year it was assessed at 90 per
cent Of its full value according to the
estimates Of the tax commission. Tilla-
nook is assessed at SO per cent which
is practically full value. The follow
ing list is only tentative as the values
of corporation proprietors within the
respective counties have not been made
for 1916.
Tl.a e..n III
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
He siule Two Pianos

Portland, Ore, Now 11--That he stole
two pianos and sold and traded them
until his profits reached 800 was the
confession Charles Farnham, moving
picture operator, made to the police to.
day.
The pianos were in a movie theatre
that had gone out of business. Farm
ham hired transfer man to put them
in storage, and after 30 days began a
series of barters by which he disposed
of them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
Saattle Man Ininred.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 11.-As the re-
suit of being knocked off by street
car or falling from trestle on the
Vancouver line, Charles Wilson, aged
40, Of Seattle, is suffering from Sc
rious injuries today. His jawbone and
breastbone were fractured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
Alleged Arsonist indicted.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 11.-Another al,
legged arsonist is under indictment by
the grand jury today. Mrs. Daisy Mil
Ter is charged with burning her home
last November for the insurance money.
Three members of the coast-wide ar
son trust will begin serving sentences
of from three to seven years in the
state penitentiary today They are San
ford Currier, Monty Akeyson and W..
Woolette. Morde Keeney, given the
same sentence for arson following con.
viction several days ago is taking ad.
vantage of Is days stay of execution to
perfect an appeal to the supreme court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
Revival in Mining.

Baker, Ore, Nov. l1.-A revival in
the Greenhon mining district is expect
ed today as the result of the locating Of
vein on the Petty and Ables property
which assays nearly $1,000 to the ton.
The vein has been opened up for 60
feet, but neither end has been found.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
cARRANzA GETS HERMos11Io.

Washington, Nov, 9.-Admiral Win
stow, in command Of the Pacific
squadron, today sent the navy depart
ment confirmation Of the Carranzista
capture of Hermosillo.
Carranzista reinforcements have
landed at Guaymas.
General Funston reported the border
situation quiet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
Held Up Street Car.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 1.-Two mask
ed men, revolvers in hand, held up a
street car on the Woodstock line early
today and relieved Conductor B. w.
Cooley Of 1915 in small change.
There were no passengers on the car.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
Killed Mhile Hnnting.

Oregon City, Ore, Nov. 1l.-Acciden.
tally shooting himself in the neck while
hunting near here, Joe Nordberg, aged
10, Of Portland, is dead today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
WAR BULLETINS

Amsterdam, Nov. 1.-THE kaiser has
commuted the death sentences against
Countess Jeanne de BelIeville, Madame
Louise Thuliez, and the chemist Louis
SEVERN to penal servitude for life, ac.
cording to the Tyd's Belgian correspon.
dent today, They were sentenced for
espionage in Belgium.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11

Exports Of butter have multiplied
four times in 10 months-and yet We
were warned that the new tariff would
ruin the dairying industry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11

Only a few more days to Thanksgiv.
ing, and 20 days from then to Christ
mas. Better begin doing that Christ.
mas shOpping,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11

Washington, Nov. 11-Seizure Of the
American steamer Hooking at Halifax,
by the British, was explained by Eng.
land today on the ground the vessel was
"enemy owned" No details were an.
nomced, however, by the state depart.
ment.
Peckville, Pa, Nov. 11--Three arrests
today followed the finding of 15O
pounds Of dynamite here, intended, it
is believed, to destroy the Dupont Pow.
der works in the next village.
Washington, Nov. IL. Suspicious
fires in munitions plants recently are
under investigation by the department
Of justice, it was admitted today.
Athens, Nov 11.-Authentic Salonika
reports today told Of heavy fighting be.
tween the Serbs and Bulgars east of
Prisrend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
FOR THE MAID OF HONOR.

The fall bride must affect sim.
plicity in her bridal attire. since
Dame Fashion so Wills IL, but
there1l be no lack OF frllls and
fiounces on the maid who leads the
wedding procession--the maid OF
honor.
In a bridal outflt arranged by
Nine. Bailey. OF the Fashion Art
League OF America. saw a charm
ing little frock the other day which
Madame" assures me will become
the accepted model for bridal attend.
ants this season. The gown pictur-
ed here is developed in tulle and
satin. but any OF the lingerie mate
rails would make up effectively In
the same style
The distinctive feature or the
gown Is the double founce OF tulle
pleated at the waist line and faring
out at the sides so as 20 give the
frock a quaint panniered effect. The
iounces are stinened at the bottom
with silk cord. The white satin foun.
dation skirt is edged with a crisp
ruching OF tulle. The bodice is a
simple affair OF tulle trimmed only
with horizontal bands OF gold beads.
The shoulder sleeves are cut in
points that correspond with the
points OF the tulle founces
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18

OF smilax formed the pretty decora-
tons OF the ballroom
.
A delightful program OF vocal and
instrumental music will be given
Thursday evening, in the Museum
OF Art auditorium, under the au-
spices of the Tuesday Musicale.
The concert will be the first OF a
series OF free entertainments for
young business women and their
escorts.
o
The sale OF seats for the song re-
cltal 10 be given by Nine. Ernestine
Schumann.Heink, Tuesday evening,
Nov. %. in Arcadia, opened Thurs
day. in Hudson's piano and Victrola
store. Nine. Schumann-Heipk will
arrive in Detroit Monday, and will
remain in this city until Wednes'
day The famous prima donna says
she is very fond OF Detroit and its
people. and always makes a point
10 stay as long in this city as her
engagements elsewhere will permit
The concert is the second in the
Philharmonic series.
%.
"Get-a member day" will be cele'
brated by the Womans Benefit as.
sociation OF the Maccabees. Mon.
day afternoon and evening, Nov. %
, in the club rooms, No. POS Ran
dolph-st. In the afternoon. there
will be reception for Miss Bina
NJ. West, supreme commander Of
| tho order, and at 6 o'clock dinner
| will be served, the second degree
to be exemplified in the early par
OF the evening by Great Commands
Mrs. Alberta DroelIe. general dane
ing to conclude the evening.
o
Tickets for the Bal Poudre to be
held In the Hotel Pontchartrain
Friday evening, Nov 26, have been
placed on sale In Grainger-Hannan
Kay's. Wright Kay's. and the Pont
chartrain news stand. The ball
given annually under the auspices
of the District Nursing society
promises to excel in point of at
tendance and financial returns any
function previously given under
similar auspices. There has been a
brisk demand for tickets and the
boxes have been sold for some time.
although requests keep coming In
Ia the committee for more boxes
every day. Twice has the box space
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18

Mrs. w. Howie Muir. of Crosse
Pointe, gave reception Thursday
afternoon, to introduce TO society
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Muir
o
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Holmes
have returned from a southern trip
which included a visit with friends
In New Orleans.
Mrs. Charles Maxwell Parker, No.
ITO Parker-ave., will give recep-
ton. Friday afternoon, TO formally
present to society, her daughter.
Miss Aileen Louise Parker
o
The KilWinning Ministries will
give the first of two minstrel shows
Thursday evening, in the Masonic
temple auditorium. Novel and anus
ing programs have been arranged.
@
Friday morning, at II o'clock. In
the Hotel Statler ballroom, Nine.
Poyla Frisch, Danish soprano, will
give a song recital, under the direc-
tion of Mrs Robert Laughlin Messi.
mer and Mrs. Joseph Bernard
Schlotman. Following the concert,
luncheon will be served in the adj
joining banquet room.
g
The College Equal Suffrage league
will give a luncheon Saturday. at
1920 o'clock. in the Elliott-Taylor-
Woolfenden cafe Impressions from
the recent convention of the Michi-
gan State Equal Suffrage association
will be given by Mesdames Black,
Brotherton, Cushman, Davis, Fusch-
err. Grimes, Grosveuor, Hendrie, In
gram, Keal, Sherrard and. Stevens.
o
The proceeds of the ball TO be
given Thursday evening. in the
Hotel fuller roof garden. by st.
Thomas Young Mems club. will be
devoted to the providing of Thanks
giving dinner baskets for the poor
OF the city. The advance demand
for tickets promises n financial and
social success for the affair.
o
A delightful dancing party was
given Wednesday evening, in Co
lumbus temple, when the fourth de
gree assembly OF Detroit council
Knights OF Columbus. entertained
for the purpose of raising a fund
for St. Vincent's orphan asylum
Over 600 were on the ballroom floor.
Hanging baskets OF roses and ropes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18

been enlarged TO accommodate those
who have been anxious 10 procure
boxes.
The annual pre-holidAy bazaar
and entertainment OF the Ladies'
union OF the Church OF Our Father
opened Thursday, and will continue
throughout Friday. The Seven
Ages OF Woman" are represented In
the decorations OF the booths, the
costumes OF those In charge, and
the articles for sale. In McCollester
hall. Thursday evening, at o'clock.
a chicken supper will be served, and
Friday evening there will be a
servself supper. In the evening a
program OF music and other features
will be given.
o
To obtain funds for its charitable
work, the child welfare committee
OF the North western Womans club
Will hold bazaar in Diamond tenn
pie, Saturday, Dec. 4 Mrs. B. r.
East is general chairman of the fair
and the following with have charge
of the various booths: Caps and
aprons, Mrs. ]. T. Towars: fancy
articles. Mrs. C. B. Griffin: groceries
and Jelly, Mrs y. A. Meade; chill
dren's booth, Mrs Charming Stiles:
bags, Mrs. f. ]. Warren; china, Mrs.
Henry Keenan, flowers. Mrs. Carl
Ritter; pictures. Mrs. g. r. o. Ma
son; candy, Mrs. Alexander Pass.
more.
%
The ballroom of the Hotel Statler