davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-24

The Mothers Glass of the First Meth
odist Church was entertained at the
home of Mrs. J. A. Rice, on North Nine.
teenth street, Tuesday evening, Mrs
William Sorrell, Mrs. Walter NJ. Smith
Mrs. Wayne Baker, and Mrs. Halverson
being entertained additionally. About
twenty-five members were present, an
informal social period following the
business session, Bernice Rice and Lola
Millard contributing musical numbers
for the pleasure of the guests.
Miss Ruth Purvine will be accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. f. L. Pur.
vine, tomorrow as far as Portland, on
her way to Fossil, Eastern Oregon,
where she has accepted position as
bookkeeper with the leading mercantile
company Of that place. Miss Purvine
is FORMER student of the Capital Busi.
ness college and is popular among a
large circle of friends.
The ladies' Of Woman s Relief Corps
will be entertained Thursday afternoon,
February %, by Mrs. Joseph Barber,
1895 South Liberty street.
Monday night will occur the regular
social evening Of the Young Woman IS
Christian association, planned monthly
for the pleasure OF the younger mem
bers Of this organization and for all
young women, strangers in the city, or
those interested in the work of the as
soeiation. An interesting program will
be given.
A very pleasant evening was spent at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White
at Hayesville, Friday, by a group of
young people, who passed the time with
informal entertainment. Those present
were: Misses Janette Ingersoll, Ida l..
Denny, Ruby v. Rotgien, Lottie McAfee
and Martha Denny, and Messrs. Rollin
Armstrong, Chester Armstrong, Joe
Fits and Clarence Armstrong.
Miss Louise Fisk of Enterprise,
Eastern Oregon, who has been enter.
tained during her stay in Salem by the
Ellis Purvines, and Mrs. ClaybOrne NJ.
Walker, will be the house guest this
week Of the Frank l.. Purvines. Her
stay will cover some time yet, Miss
Fiske to stop with friends in Portland
previous to her return home.
Miss Katherine Quiring entertained
number Of her friends Tuesday night at
the home Of her aunt, Mrs. Z. j. Roth.
The Misses Letha Wilson and Alice
Roth, in Colonial dress, received thei
guests. A very delightful evening was
passed with games and music. The
guests present were; Misses Martha
and Lydia Fuhrer, Miss Martha burst.
Ter, Miss Estella Wilson, Misses Violet
and Edith Wellborn, Miss Eula Reason
er Miss Ethel Trindle, Miss Alice Blae,
Miss Gladys Gray Miss Elizabeth
Boumgartner, Miss Esther Copley, Mrs.
Marie Shair, Miss Bertha Roth, Messrs.
J, R. Quiring, Arthur Smithcr Clarke
Earl Seamster, Harley Seam.
3ter Warren Welborn, Jake Buhrer |
Carl Green, German and William
ircen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-24
win Not overrnn Russia

Berlin, via, London, Feb. 24.-Owing
to the problem Of feeding an alien pop
ulation, it was learned today that Ger.
many does not contemplate an cxtcn.
sive conquest Of Russia. Field Marsha
Won llindenberg, it was announced, will
halt his advance at Warsaw if he i,
successful in capturing that city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-24

is south of this city on the jefferson
road and has long been counted as a bad
hill en- account of its steep slope. 1t
is proposed to reducc it to an easy
grade. 1t is in road district No. 27Ia
but the work will amount to more than
$1,000 50 has been let by contract.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-24
Germans Pushed Bnrk

Pctrograd, Feb, 2l- Russians from
Grondo were pushing back the German.
toward the prs-au frontier at soyora
points today, according to statements
ISSUED by the war aficc here. A BIZ
battle was also said 10 be developing
about Stanislau GolicIo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-24
SLAVS TO Be
REINFORCED SOON
Austrian Grain to Be oOnfiscated
CONTINUED from page one. }

Wanna, Feb, 24,-The Austrian gov.
ernment announced today that all pri.
yate stores Of barley, rye, corn and
wheat will be confiseated. The owners,
it was stated, will be paid, and the
grain distributed among the various
provinces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-24

Illustrated is a dance frock of rose
colored goldenrod satin, the founda.
tion draped beneath tunic of pale
blue chiffon edged with goldenrod sat.
in and pale pink roses. A bodice Of
rose colored sequins is worn above a
girdle Of satin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-24
BORN.

DELONG-At the Salem hospital.
Tuesday, February ~, 1915, to Mr..
and Mrs. Merton neLong Il son. to
be given the name Of Merton
Lawrence.
KAppHAHN-To Mr. and Mrs. y. A..
Kapphahn Of Howard and Sixth
street, Wednesday, February 3, 1915,
pair Of twins, boy aud q girl,
weight G pounds each. An doing we'll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-24

Wherever thou Tindest woman
there shalt thou find a pin also. This
is not quotation from the Bible, but
it is true just the same.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-24
FAIE TTOKETs TRANSFERABLE.

San Francisco, Feb, 24.-Books Of
transferable admission tickets have
been placed on sale here by officials oil
the Panama-Pacific expedition. Ono
book contains fifty coupons and tho
other one hundred, the price being $40
and $40 respectively.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-24

j. A. Jefferson, of this city, the CON
tractor who has secured the contract for
the cutting down of Jackson hill has be-
gun work at this place. Jackson hill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-24

A, F, Simeral, of Silverton, is in Sa-
lem On business and incidently dropped
into the tax collector office to settle
up with the government. Mr.. Simeral
organized the first band in Silverton
which organization was immortalized by
Homer Davenport in his writings about
the city of Silverton.
Joe Perry, who was convicted of Civ
ing liquor to a convict during the April
term Of the circuit court, was sentenced
to pay fine of $50 and the sentence
was suspended. Perry was tried on
April 2, and the jury returned yer.
dict of guilty. The imposition of sen.
tence was continued until this date.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-24
( x x 4 i x 4 y * 4 = y i y x
x
!. Court House News (
4 K x 4 x 4 x < < X \ x x x }

x x x x X x 4 x x Y 4 X X !. X
T. Rosenwald & Co. has filed a suit
against the Oregon City transportation
company to collect damages sustained
by shipment of hops when the steam
beat "0regona sank in the William.
cite river on December, 1913. The
plaintiff alleges that he sent a shipment
of hops consisting of lS4 bales or &c..
i549 pounds valued at sS,040.7S to Port
land and that the defendant company
agreed to deliver the hops in Portland.
As result of the wetting Of the hops
by laundering Of the steamboat he was
compelled to re.dry the hops and they
lost 2,479 pounds in this process and it
cost him $S0l.96 to save the cOnsign-
ment. He further alleges that 93 bales
of the consignment were damaged in
the sum of sl,549.35 bringing his total
damages up to $2,S96.69. A shipment
of ITS bales Of Klaber, Korf & Meter
it is alleged, was damaged in the sum
of S2,0l3. The two claims were consol-
idated and the total sum which the
plaintiffs seek to recover is $4,9l0.34.
Atortneys John A. Carson and Joseph
Simon are representing the plaintiffs.
Walter L. Fuller aud j. Sherman Full
er, doing business as the Fuller Print
ing Concern, have filed suit against
VIM. BusheI, as county Judge and W. II.
GOulet and J. T. Beckwith as county
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-24

Judge Kelly yesterday afternoon with
out a jury, was taken under advisement
by the judge. This was suit brought
to recover money for services rendered.
Default judgments were awarded by
Judge Kelley in department No, l of
the circuit court yesterday in the fol-
lowing cases: Smith De Haven Hard
ware Company against 4. A. Chapman
in the sum of $9l.50 with interest and
$25 attorneys fees. Falls City Lumber
Company against Sanford Snyder in
the sum Of $l15.65 with interest; +. ?.
Smith against Van Walters ct al, in
the sum of $1,000 with interest and
$3.50 attorneys fees. Ben S. Via
against W. II. Enos and Mrs. w. II.
Enos in the sum of $50 with interest
and $40 at attorneys fees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-24

Religion is good thing that never
cuts q wide swOth in a horse trade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-24

The case of A. T. Moffitt against the
City Of Salem, which was heard before
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-24
Police Court News


y X 4 X y 4 y * % * n * X Il y
When Erie K0ntcberg was sentenced
to 20 days In the city Jail by Recorder
Elgin, the young man was dissatisfied
with his punishment and exploded with
" Biulo. kanparqo.' "Tcn days
more, said the Judge, and this time
kandchcrg did not refer to the police
court as a kangarot court Kontlcbcrg
was arrested on a complaint by his
brother William Kantebcrg, who
charged that Eric chased MIN around
the yard with an axe because he would
not provide him with the component
parts OF q cigarette,
Frank Dalv was given sentence OF
five days for begging on the strccts
of Salem this morning, and j. A. Swet.
eel, arrested fo begging, was given a
similar sentence,
No speeders were arrested yesterday
10y the speed cop as the paycmcnts
were too wet to admit Of high speed
The case Of Otto j. Wilson, who was
arrested last week for speeding, will
be heard in police court this afternoon.
\ number Of other speeding eases have
been set Tor later In the week.
----.-sa-.-
Religion is good thing that never
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-24
PERSONALS

& 4 < = \ < z \ 4 4 < & x x &
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-24

8 M q 8 3 y q \ y y y \. }
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
THE FOREST RESERVE MONEY

The distribution of some S6OO0o in the Alaska Territorial Treasury the 25 per of the proceeds of timber sales ana leases from the National forests which under the law IS turned over to the States and Territories from whence paid IS ma1ter about which there division of sentiment in the Legislature The law evidently written without taking into account the sit nation in Alaska but to meet the conditions in the States where tbv have county governments provides that 20 per cent or e
 ceeds from the National forests shall be turned over to e
 States or Territories from which paid and be expended for roaoS and schools in the counties which the forests are located
 In the beginning it was believed Alaska that this would be construed to that the derived from the Alaska forests should be expended the judicial divisions m winch the forests are ocated-or the First and Third However the com
 ler of the treasury ruled that in Alaska the money IS at the disposal of the Alaska Territorial Legislature espec1Ve of any local divisions have no county governments
 Some at least of the legal talent of Alaska hold 5nsI 1ne comptroller of the wrong in is legal concusl0n Others refusing to commit themselves upon the law oi the case hold that at least the spirit of the law would require that tne money should be expended the division from which It was paid.
 Senator Suzer the Senate and Representative HecSman in the House have introduced bills for the expenditure o the proceeds from the forests of the First division upon roads and bridges in the division.
 No matter what technicaities of the situation the spirit of the law would require the expenditure of the forest reeep m the vicinity of the forests which produce them Senator Su z bill is based on equity and sound common sense IL IS III accordance with the plain intent of Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06

in labor and improvements upon the Big 1" lode mining claim, situated at Chichagoff, on Chicagofi island' SitlSa Mining District, Div. No. l., Ter ritory of Alaska, and particularly de- scri6ed as land parallel and joining on North side of Young claim No. Z, and Young claim No. 8, of the Chich- agofl Mining Co., as will appear or record in the records of the Sitka Re- cording District. Territory of Alaska, as No. 1564, page 16S, Mining Record Book 8. in order to hold said premises under the provisions of section 2S24, Revised Statutes of the United States, and the Miuing Laws of the Territory of Alaska, being tho amount required to hold the same for the year ending December 31. 1914 And if within ninety days after this notice Of pubii' cation, you fail or refuse Co contrl bute your portions of such expendi' ture as co-owners, your interest m said claim will become the property of the subscribers
 CHICHAGOFF MINING co, Inc.
 and JCHN II. PETERSON
 First publication, Jan. 20. lgl5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06


 The Leesature win no doubt give careful consideration to M @ G be various measures which have for their purpose m creation of the office of AttomeyGeneIa and the menoo the selection of Territorial officers b IS not Tor 1ne of advising the Legislature what to do or what not o o0 a The more has devoted space to ths Quesuon nor s for the pose of taking hand the distribution oi oIees or patronaqe The question that is far beyond that or per sona politics.
 This Legislature. like that of two years ago ls @ pecedants and matters that being brought forth for its consideration are proper questions for public discussion ana consideration.
 The EDre is constrained to say therefore that the propo son to elect public officers by the Legislature IS one laus win noenta troubles The theory of government in the Unit cd States and the Alaska organic act rests on that theory IS that the legislative executive and judicial branches of 1ne gov
 ent should be kept separated The province ot the Leg r is to make laws the Governor to execute them and the Courts to consrue and adjudicate differences 2ns W der them
 not to question the wisdom the integrity of the mem hers of te Second Legislative Assembly suggest that for the ecature both to make the laws and i'll the offices that arse 6er them would not only violate the principle referred to- out 1 oud establish dangerous precedent Legislation snouo pc considered with reference to it's bearing communities There
 5 e nothing personal in it. Therefore it should be consd cred without reference to the fortunes of particular noYlau The ambitions should be involved m the seec10h o men to make the laws If the Legislature should become source
 atronao u would not be possible separate the uncuons of eosatnc and office appointing Legislatures nave ma0e IL crime in many States for candidates for oIice to Ne ps es of appointments in advance of election ii that IS important when is made the guidance ot nlnserlal ollces i' s oin for more Dorant that the legislatures tnefses be kept free from the 0hghtnS lnIioecs 0l psso 4T; ton One of the reasons for taking the seec0on or Ss States Senators from the Legislatures was to protect sIe e isation from politics and patronage
 The tenpest that is created the beginning o legislative sessions over the appointment of the emioyees ol ne te itself should be sufficient warning that there IS trouble m m nonoon to elect Territorial officials by the Legislature The anakng branch of the government should be kept sS free to consider legislative problems possible
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
MINING APPLICATION
 NO. of6o5.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Juneau, Alaska, February 26i 1915.
Notfcc

Notice.
 Notice is hereby given thnt the Ala aska Gastineau Mining Company a corporation organized and existing under the laws Of the State of New York. and qualified to do end doing business as a corporation at Juneau, Alaska, as assignee of John M Ran kin who was the assignee of Ellsworth ,A Grey and entitled to the benefits Of sections 2306 and 2S07, Revised Statutes of the United States grant. ing additional rights to soldiers and sailors who served in tho Civil War by and through B. J.. Ihane, as it5 attorney in fact has made applca- tion for patent for a Soldiers Adui' tional Homestead claim. Survey No. i07S. which is situated approximately 300 feet from the tide water of Gas. tlneau Channel, near the Sheep Creek wharf of the said Company, and de scrihed as follows, lo-wit.
 Beginning at Corner No. ], from whence U. s. l.. M. No. l7 bears B.. 25s 34' 08" w. 75d2 chains distant; thence g. 62e ST E 1898 chains to Corner Mo- 2; thence N. IT. v D. 20.SS chains to Corner No 8; thence N. 4S2 chains to Corner No. 4 thence lW. 22.I7 chains 10 Corner No. -5' thence S. SSe 21' W. 9.l0 chains to Corner No. 6; thence S. 49s S1' D. ll.29 chains to Corner No q thence S. 38 O6 w. 2.S1 chains to Corner No. l. the place Of beginning Containing an area of 46.09 acres. Mag Var. North SO' 15 D. The latitude is 5S l6' N9 and Longitude 1S4' 20' W.
 The names of the adjoining claims are the Homestead, Homestead No i' and the Homstead Extension patented lode claims Survey No. 900, and the Homstead No. 8, unpatented lode llode claim, Survey No. 9l9, belonging to the Alaska Gastineau Mining Com- pany. and the Waw Waw lode claim, lunpatented. Survey No. 994-A, belong ling to the Alaska Treadwell Gold l Mining Company So far as is known there are no conflicting claims. ! This notice was posted on the ground oa the 26th day of February ! l1915. ..
 ALASKA GASTINEAU MINING
 COMPANY
 lBy B. l.. Thane, its Agent and Attor- Iney in Fact
 1t is hereby ordered that the fore. going notice be published for the fun period Of sixty days in Che Empire, a newspaper or general circulation pub. ! lshed at Juneau. Alaska.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication, March 6, 1915. acf notification. --
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
A BUSINESS PROCEDURE

The action of the House Representatives yesterday in passing unanimously the Britt resolution looking toward securing building at Juneau thoughtful and business like proceed ure There s2525OO available for construction work at the present time That sufficient sum to get the building well under way before the 375OO0 additional money that the Treas structure can be provided fact the action of the last Con rss in providing only of the necessary funds to com piete the building would indicate that will be necessary to
 end considerable portion of the available money before ne final appropriation will be made.
 0Brtannia needs no bulwarks said eminent Briton once upon time Probably But she much in need of submarine wire fence and an aImored roof
 While the length of the much in doubt the breadth of is very certain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06

vi8on ana District and onswer tue complaint dled against you in ihe above entitled 1ctlon, Within thirty days from tho date ol the service of ,hia summpns aud copy oi tne said complaint agalnal you. end U you fail ao 70 appclt ana answer. Tor want thereof the plaintiff VIII iake judgment a8ainat you for a'ssoiu- tlou o the bonds cf matrimony ano win apply to the Court tor tho reiiei demanded ln cold complaint copy ei which is served herewith.
 Order for publication ol gummons dated Janpnry 2Srd, 19ib time of pub, ncntlon six weeka; flme within which defendant is required to answor Che complaint. thirty dayr after comple- tion Of publication or by tho 9th day ol April, 1915.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, ] have hcrounto se, my hand and affixed the seal oi the above Court thia 2Srd day ol January 19l5.
 q. ". BELL. Clerk
 By JOHN T. REED, Deputy s. B. MiLWBB,
 Ff. L. FAULKNER, (seai) Attorneys for Plaintiff First publication, Jan. 20, l9l5. Last publication March 2 l9l5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
MAY BE FORCED INTO THE WAR
 (Grand Rapids Press.)

Germany wiil set It's prisoners Of war at work on farms. And it be- gins to look as though the United St2tes will have to so to war with somebody before long in order to se- cure 9 supply of larm hands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06

PEReoNaL MENTION @ 4. Shymon. the wolf known traYel- ing man, arrived on the deorgio from Tyee where ho has been looking over the new oannery iu the interests of his company
 Stewart Wood prominent mining man, was an arrival on the Georgia today
 Tim Vogel, logger and sowmili man of Tenakee. was one of che passen' gers on the Georgia.
 Dr. Emil Krnlish who is in the med ical service of the government came over from sitlla this morning
 James Freeborn- superintendent of the Chichago0 mines is a business visitor in the city, coming in today on the Georgia.
 Mir. and Mrs. ". S. Saunders, who have been making 9 roundtrlp on the Georgia, returned to the city this morning. Mfr. Saunders is route clerk for the Wells Facgo express company
 Mrs Robert r. Graham of Ketchikan is the guest of her sister, Miss Alice M. Jordison.
 supt. W. c Beattie, of the Bureau of Education. left yesterday for ket- chilSan and Metlakahtla
 c. A. Torrey, expert accountant with Price Waterhouse Co., returned to se- attle yesterday after an examination of the books of the Alaska 6astineau Co.
 Mrs. George F. Miller will be home next week from the South.
 Mir. and Mys Robert Munro return ed to Seattle yesterday
 J. c. Mcbride ls back from Q bus mess trip to Seattle and to Portland.
 R. r. Lewis, owner Of the Juneau water system arrived yesterday from oakland, to spend several weeks here on business.
 Lyman M. Thayer has arrived to take a position with the C. w Young Co. as agent for the Border Line ! Transportation company.
 Miss Grace Webster and Mrs. N. x. l Gnkey left yesterday for Seattle. Mss Webster will return after month's visit
 M. s. Helms expects to return to the Sound some time this month. He lcame here from Seattle, with the ex- Dectation of going into the clothing | business He formerly was with ! Cheasty's. one Of seattle's leading clothing houses.
 Ira Robertson, well-mown Alaskan i comedian returned from Southwest ern Alaska last evening. 1 William Rugs of tho suryeyorsen. erals office has gone to San Fran cisco, to see the exposition.
 Henry o. Smith, of the Bureau Of l Fisheries, attached to the Alaska Di vision. is In Washington-
 United States Marshal and Mrs Harry A. Bishop returned yesterday l from Seattle.
 Joseph A. Baxter chairman of the ! Democratic central committee re- turned to Valdez on the Mariposa last might.
 John Fairchild, of Eaines is wis J itor in tho city.
 Truck Eagan returned to Valdez on the Alameda last evening
 Bert Garth, an automobile repair i expert arrived yesterday He bears letters from F. Ruhe and Arthur Ferte formerly of Juneau, who are now io cated at Ellengburg, Wash
 Leslie Taomson, oS the Perseyer lance mine. was successfully operated on in St. Ann hospital this morning with Dr. L. O. Sloane In attendance.
 Judge" R. c. Miller popular com mercial traveller is back in Alaska ! He arrived here yesterday. with new line"
 Earl D. Blossom unoerwent a third : operation on his foot in St. Ann hos pitaT Thursday He is getting better rapidly
 Al. Grigsby returned to Valdez ias ! evening on the Alnmeda, after visii l here of several days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-06
Nor ANpY

When the raid was executed by the city police Thursday night one Andy Anderson" wns roped in. The Ander, son arrested was not Andy D. An dersop, although friends Of the lat- ter tried to make him believe it was he who had been grabbed.