davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-23
We Salt Our Almonds
The Day Ordered

This nsures you always receiving them fresh They
pound 90e
Other Nut Meats:
English Walnut Soc ID.
Large Fancy Almonds Toe ID.
Plain Pecan Meats. Toe ID.
Peanuts sated with olive oil. 40c ID.
Plain Sailed Peanuts. Csc Id.
Candies You Like:
Green pink and white Peppermins 4Oe b.
Old Virginia Peanut Brittle. 15c ID.
New supply of Jordan Almonds. all danly coored Soc ID.
Burnt Almonds, 60c h.
Halloween Novelties, l0e to 2se.
aor Tniha.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-23
HUMOROUS

MEN AND THINGS-sr.ss.
Americas Best Funny Stories.
WOMEN AND THINGS-SI.3s.
Americas Best Funny Stories.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-23
DESCRIPTION & IRA VEL

coNsTANTINoPLE, OLD AND NEW
BY II. G. Dwight-S5.oo.
An informing book as to Turkish character
and to the atmosphere and spirit OF the city.
WALKS ABOUT WASHINGTON-By
Francis L. Leupp-S3.oo.
The true spirit and atmosphere OF the capital
city.
ON THE TRAIL OF STEVENSON-By
Clayton Hamlton-S3.oo.
A recovering OF the places visited and noted
by Stevenson during his life time.
ALASKA DAYS WITH JOHN MUIR-By
s. Hall Young, d. D.-$I.oo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-23
ART

ART
IN THE LAND OF TEMPLES-sIas.
Wonderful drawings OF The Glory That was
Greece"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-23
RELIGION


lam II. Ward, ID. D.-SI.So.
candid attempt TO ansIyze the beliefs of
sincerely religious whose faith has per
sisted in the midst OF the last half century
increase in scientific knowledge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-23
NEW THOUGHT

CHARACTER AND TEMPERAMENT-By
Joseph Tastrow-S7.5o.
The results of findings the developments
Of character. the evolution OF emotions and
sentiments. and how they influenced BY
the environment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-23
LITERATURE

THROUGH COLLEGE ON NOTHING A
YEARLY Christian Gauss-SI.oo.
Literally recorded from a students story.
SECRET DIPL MEMOIRS-By
Count Hayashi-$7.5o.
The late Japanese Ambassador to Great Brit
ain here sets forth some of the important dip
Iomatic developments and achievements OF
Japan in recent years.
ESCAPE, AND OTHER ESSAYS-By Ar
thur c. Benson-SI.5o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-23

The Wonderful and Other
NeU Models ShoWn in the
Memo Corsets
Memo Corets wonderfully popular with We
showing the models. including the Wonderful which
intended for figures and has abdominal support We also
show Memo Coe for slender figures with abdominal support
Memo Coses of heavy cout well boned and suitable for
Short stout medium and tall weILdeveloped figures.
Price. rance s. to IS.
id hnoEE eysnh Il
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-23

THE WAGNERIAN DRAMA-By Houston
s. Characteristics.
An attempt to inspire 4 better appreciation OF
Wagner dramatic poet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
3aIisves Congress viii
EnfranChiSe Women

San Francisco, June 3--Mrs. Will
liam Kent, wife of Congressman Kent,
in an address yesterday, predicted ma.
tional woman ) suffrage by 1915 and
declared that she believed the next
democratic congress will pass the bill
cnfranchismg women,
" As mucn as admire President Will
sen as a chief executive said Mrs
Kent, 81 cannot persuade myself to
vote for him unless he has opened his
eyes to the women S cause. His vision
along this line has been seriously i'm
paired and he does not seem to have
been able to realize that the women are
on the map at all, However believe
that his vision will soon be cleared and
that he will recognize the just cause
for which we are fighting
Prominent leaders Of the suffragists
declared today the telegram sent to
President Wilson asking his cOopera.
| ton in the movement could not be in.
tcrwcted rs a withdrawal of boycott
against the democratic party inasmuch
as there has never been boycott. Not,
withstandng the fact that suffragists
have threatened to withdraw their sup
| / ort from the democrats and have urged
/ tmt democratic congressman be op
posed al the polls the women declared
the general idea that has prevailed re
| garding boycott is mistake.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
State Of Oregon and the
Forest Service Cooperate

Portland, or, June 3.-Announce.
mcnt is made today by the Forest Ser.
vice office at Portland Oregon, that a
cooperative agreement dealing with the
USE and development Of the water re.
sources Of the state of Oregon, has Just
been completed between State Engineer
John II, Lewis and the secretary Of ag
ricultmc.
TIE purposes Of this agreement are
fully stated in the prcSmble which
reads MS follows.
&c In order to insure cooperation and
uniform action, to avoid duplication OF
work and expense, to make available to
both the data secured aud the action
taken by each, aud to facilitate the mp
proyul Of applications for water rights
for the occupancy and use Of National
Forest lands within the state Of Oregon
for the development Of water power;
the secretary Of the Uuited~Stutcs dc
pnrtmont OF agriculture aud the state
engineer of the state Of Oregon do max,
and subscribe to the following cooper
utivc agreements; -
The advantages 0ccrung to the stat,
and nation through this agreement
suould be apparent II is also believed
that 1t will serve MS an impetus towart
the greater development Of all the ro
sources of the state,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
HIGH SCHOOL MANUAL
TRAINING CLASS HAS
IT'S ANNUAL EXHIBIT.
Members Of Class Make Use
full Articles In Wood Work
ing Department

The manual training class Of theI
high school win hold its annual exhibit
this evening in the manual training
rooms from 7:3O to $3.50 clock. More
than POO boys have been interested inl
this work during the last semester
Those showing exhibits this evening"
are from the graduating class in man
ual training work. Methods Of con
structiom, studies in finish, studies inI
the different styles Of wood and the
use of the finer grade of carpenter tools
have constituted their study for the
past few months. Before beginning toI
make any article, drawings are made
in the drawing department, and the ar
ticle made from these working draw
ngs.
For the past five years this depart
ment has been growing in favm with
the boys. During this time it aas been
under the personal supervision of Pro
fessor G. r. BonncI, to whom is duel
much of the credit for the growing pop
ularity Of this department.
This manual training work teaches
the boys to use their hands as well asI
heads and assists them materially inI
deciding upon their future work in life.
Among those who viii have samples
of their work ON display this evening
are the following;
Theron Hoover piano bench; Doyle
Snyder, umbrella stand; Arthur Buell.
study table; Herbert Mexican, library
table; Bryan English, chiffoner; Wal
ter Van Osdol, library table; Tillman
Pcrrizo, buffet; Ennis Putnam, piano
bench; Ben Ryder library table; Ed
Robinson, chiffonicr; Clifford Halter
son, library table, Fred Theuer, rocking
chair; William Simpson, library table;
Marion Andersen, writing desk; Paul
Richardson, library table; Kirk Simp.
son, library chair; Roy Barber, library
table; Willard Simpson, writing desk
Harvey Peterson, library table; Hay
ward Fowle, cedar chest; Bert Mehls,
library table; Royal Moore, library ta-
hlr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
The Eugene Radiators
Would Outshine CherrianS

Although living at twice the distance,
the Eugene Radiators are preparing not
to be outdone in glory at the Portland
Rose festival by the Salem Chcrrians
The latter, it is said, propose to invade
Portland 100 strong with solid train,
and plans were made at an informal
rally held by the Radiators last night
to send as nearly a full squad as pos
sible.
The marchers drilled last night and
win drill again tonight and tomorrow
ngiht, and they plan to drill Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week,
Two new members, w. B. Follett and w.
w. Branstctter, appeared with the uni.
formed band for the first time last
night.
AS special feature this year the Ra.
diators plan to take with them the Uni
versity of Oregon men s glee club quar-
tette, and in addition the University Of
Oregon coed club will already be in
Portland for the occasion and the Ra.
diators plan to empress their services
into some of the Eugene demonstration.
Eugene Guard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
ing Bible school at Eugene, has re
turned home for the summer.

ing Bible school at Eugene, has re.
turned home for the summer.
Rev Hiram Gould, a former pastor of
the Woodburn NJ. h. church, spent Sun
day and Monday here, the guest of Rev.
Poor and family.
Miss Gladys Binkley and Clarence
Bruno motored to Salem Sunday.
The Marion county convention of the
w. c. T. L. was held Wednesday and
Thursday at the NJ. Il, church of this
city. Many out of town delegates being
in attendance, some Of the out of town
people having part in the program were;
Mrs. Shaver, of Salem, state president;
Mrs. Jennie Kemp, of Portland; Mrs.
Rosebraugh, of Salem; and Mrs. Ora H.
Bear, Of Turner A fine lunch was
served in the basement of the church
on both days by the ladies of the
church.
Myrtle Campbell Of Portland, is the
guest Of the Misses Jennath and Carrie
Christensen this week.
Mr., and Mrs, r. Smith spent last
week with friends in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 4. Bruno motored TO
Portland Saturday.
viii Gouiet spent Saturday and Sun
day in Portland.
MS, Mrs, e.. ~, e; otanoru was Portland
'iSi'of oN'l 'uhuoy'
Miss Sadie Richard spent Saturday
in Salem,
Miss Carrie Christensen returned af.
ter visiting friends in Portland the mast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
soLILooUIEs OF THE DEVIL,

/ pied galley here the other day,
Before the bloomin paper went to
press;
| picked the measly thing up right
away,
And put it back together just by
guess.
The makeup man he chucked it in the
~ fOrm
The thing went through, OH golly,
what storm!
John Smith win sell at Prospect street
AT the bride S nome, m Wednesday
at high noon,
An only daughter, beautiful and sweet,
With spotted feet and coming two
next June.
So held me, that IS the way the darn
thing read.
/ saw.it, and nearly fell down dead.
That ain t the worst The thing went
ON to say:
"Mike Doan died last night at half
past eight;
No fire insurance carried, so tney say
Loss t0al, but the value was no'
great
You'd ought to heard the widow tear
and rave
1t makes me sick the way some skirts
behave.
"a son was born to DR.. Richard Nose'
A glossy black, and weight thou'
sand flat;
His mother was by Dandy out Of Rose
With gloves to match, and wore
picture hat.
The foreman threw three fits and claw
ed the air; a..
For once ne got so made he coulan
seear.
"The Park House burned to ashes tues
day night. s.,u;n,
The cause, they say, was softeniHt
Of the brain; 9Th,
The noble firemen made a gallant I'm snr
| In satin duchess, made with tlsn'Si
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
COMPLIANCE WITH
LOG-BUNKER ORDER
WILL Be ENFORCED
Labor Commissioner HOf To
Arrest Spaulding Logging
Co. to Decide Question

4
for tne purpose ol Sg'',ns .nJ I"," %
tion as TO whether unueL 'nJ lu'inE u,
the sIa'e department VI ,"uVI ""l,' ,ai
requires iha' ali ,a'S "'eu io' e'o 'T; T';,
ing ana ''unSPol,ing !g W ,EJ Jn,,,o3 ~, J"ip ip
men, Iroi' '"e '',""oi w we ,',, n"n niI,
10 tn' rIN'' sun PR
punNerSLa SuIelS u u"io''c"s ~" ;aL,T "b, hv
S1ch equipment Snoli oe ut ,Ln ,''nvu ioo, ~a
me I'l''o'u 'o'"p"nS Iii NJ IIoLiIS
company "S,"G sum ~ "nn %n,p;C.ionar p;oGon,
De necessary loi t'"Doa o",i,''iT' ,I'd Th",
- Ii'iL l,,i1inE ~ D,'"E 1u,t oarnnonT 70 Jo,
w. .i,"''""s ''s9tlh'is oo,,IanI VI ~ tho
ly,"'L". l,,n.t I,, po.is. (I,o CoIon ISolIs civ
''o"rH''l II ) '''liu '"u I ,,'i ,i,a aus s,
" a1,,i,,,i", "ia,oiim thn " nors s nitb hmnlorg II
" ,IJI,pIIiiaH H,,"t ,ation ,,.iI, Iva stor+od
% d;n,t 'Ut'g ,ho "%a"a "" '" on,onanv oitbor IN
p-.I, Ht,", an N, o7S5 n'nt" WHIT sbort
,,,'', W ''' '''''
''T, ~, oooro,n,i,, with Cha ,ouor ord
orthori," yn.,oi IN him ne commission.
.or ar IoGor orJ ;nsnaotor of wor,shons
" ,"po, ""' Jan ,,Ip ,La w. ono,'i,i""" ae
'," 10, ,Io,', "Ha iioI,,t,t "' P' ,L;oI ,Ito'
Wv" XXX II ,m,,In,.o., ~ 1ohan ,hall
qI,v' o"'' o m nstni ' rooooohio o,o w. tJoO sor"tr
I;o,,a",,, " a,.,i, aooiI,,nt TaLo,
%'rp,,"i;',, 1rope ~ 0., AN I l'I'Do,
oor "oirn no,U 'U 81, las, io"o ,",' na ,on"ou "
@ ","'' ,ia 'yq",'"E a., ,oEsns ,T'i p'"ieS Es
Lmu ,V"''o" ,o"l; o"' ,e.' oTsuBeu Ia ~ I .n'
n""'l" i' ~ "mu "',,o'ui"E " ,Vs' I, InT """
E " '"'"u im V loi i,l, ""inp '"8Ii Ti 'q",P
i, i"y,' '", ae h w." ,os pu"nv,S, i n' @ ""
Joii. % omo, ,", i0IS'" Li TP'",,' a, amu
iia1 % 1'G9 i, '""5'u T & 49, ,, '"I , Tu9l"oSs vo",
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
WOODBURY. NEWS
Capital Journal Special scrvice.)


Woodburn, Ore June 3.
The new home Of the Moose lodge
was thrown open to the public Thurs.
day afternoon and evening, it was well
filled with guests all afternoon, and in
the evening large crowd turned out
for the dance. The patronesses we're:
Mcsdanms A. H. Fellcr, Jno. Hunt, Fred
Dose, II. l.. Moore, l.. II. Shorey, d.
c, Cowles Homer Allcman, r. II. Scott,
Benton KILN, and j, Steelhammer.
The G, A. h. memorial services were
held Sunday at the Armory, Hon. w.
c. Hawley made the memorial address,
the Armory was well filled with veter.
ans and citizens.
All the stores of Woodburn were
closed Monday between / O'Clock and
3, the town was decked in flags and
bunting. The following program was
held at the Bell Passi cemetery; Ad.
dress by Commander John Scollard
music by band; Invocation. Lincoln 5
Gettysburg address, Harold Dimmick
flag drill by school children; reading
song' NTrtIc Wngemon. reoding II
Otisn, address Rev '"II u;,om GonId -,
Newberg; song, Marching Througl
MI, S.. '''''' WV, " So,
waaS, ,nT "unuGy evening services OF al
NoouDurn churches were turned oVel
TO 10 'RS Punll' school and was heId u,
M Mtne Me,nooiSt Episcopal ehurca, Al
.ae a, service service ftot' Matthews, OF william
G'ue i',,, -. un'NeIsllN ,'N I,,ehyered the paeca
TuIto.' Ilr,.' sermon, tne NJ H. chuteh OF
unrs'r0 ! M, rut"lSu'o the music tor thS eve
H5nB' me program was as follows
MuS,u .' ny orSneStrai song by audience
ip'Scouoh, IN . heV' y. g. Weller; song W
tI..'' H. w. s,'lS quott.tiei SOLO, MRS, HloSS
pueeoISWre4[e ,. ,ti address Prof. Matthew's
song w, H. > male quartettei bene
ulStioh, RGV' Poor
@ lhe LADIES' Aid Society of the NJ, Z
vn9rcn grc ng'u pantry and rug sale sat
urday AFTERNOON ut Z. d. Settlemeir
store hy O'Clock the ladies had sol'
"SSrytmng
I9e E'9eka9s held a special meet
ing IN their lodge rooms Thursday eve
angi during the evening they held ini
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
Police Searching For
Alleged Embezzler

San Francisco, June 3.-On a war.
rant issued by Police Judge Brady the
police department today is searching
for Edgar r. Barrow, young cashier Of
the Richmond Investment companv.
who disappeared Saturday after his
wife met him at the company's office
and begged him to return TO their home
Barrow is charged with the embezsle.
ment of 5000, although 1t is believed
ais alleged peculations may exceed sl0..
OOO His wife is alleged to have adj.
mitted she saw him removing money
and bonds from the vault.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
Watching the ScOrebOard
/; 4 4 x 4 4 as ss !; 4 i; !: !; y !;

4; x x x \; x !, 4, ); 4 !; !: !; !: 4 4
Bodic and Fitzgerald broke out with
a violent batting rash Ping wallopec
the pill for homer and double and
Fitzgerald contributed three singles ana
a double.
Six errors by the Angels, coupled
with effective twirling by RcigeI, also
helped along toward a Seal victory.
One little bobbe by PurteI spilled
the beans for the Tigers The second
sacker dropped a poy fly and two Bees
scored.
When Derrick sIashcd out a homer
Off Dutch Klawitter he saved the Bea
yers from a whtcwashing. Portland
Outhit the Oaks I hits to >, but with
the exception Of Derrick 5 they did
not produce runs.
After holding the New York Yankees
TO five hits, Pitcher Ruth, Of the Red
S6N, poked out n home run with man
on base to help things along.
Ty Cobb is ont again He beat the
White Sex. In addition to getting two
hits and stealing two bases, ne managed
to worry Bense to such an extent that
three other Tigers singled in row.
Crawford backed cobb up by getting n
double aud triple.
Old "Iron Man" Coombs keeps right
on winning. He downed the PhlIes
for the Dodgers yesterday pitching Il
fiye.hit game and mixing in the run.
getting,
Imagine the wwld's champion Bos.
ton Braves pulling six crorsl They
did just that in their l0innmg session
with the Giants, but aaye an alibi that
the game was played in December
weather
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
SPECIAL ELECTION TO VOTE
ON 100000 BOND ISSUE

Roseburg, Ore, June IA g3A
election was being held here today 70
vote bonds in the sum of S5VVgH Y
aid in the construction Of a TaliIoa
from Roseburg tot he boundary Of lle
national forest, thirty miles to the eaa N.
The bond issue, if voted by M
electorate, will be the bonus asked l'oI "
the citizens by Kendall orolneIS u
Pittsburg, Penn, to aid them IN .i co.,, J,
structing "A standard guage IallI9ao Sa,,, !"
the vicinity of their extensive timber
holdings on the North UmPq1aa NV TlSel' :,
The railroad is to cost SOO,uvv ,0D, urs
will be used not only to transport TaS' Ts'
to a 100000 mill to be built Oy hIu .I.,
dali brothers near ROsebuTg, Ou' ''''
as a common carrier
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
Commencement Exercises
Al 0. A. c. Begin June A

The Fory.sXth annual commence.
mcnt at the Oregon Agricultural college
will begin Friday, June 4, with u
Senior Picnic on the river aud will con.
tuue until Tuesday, June $. The fol-
lowing is the complete program:
Friday June lth.
Senior picnic on the Willamette
river
saturday, June 5th.
2'OO p, m--Dual Track Meet O. A.
&. VS.. L. Of o,
Sunday, June 9th
lliOO u m.-Bacchlaurcate Service.
Mems Gymnasium, Sermon bv Rev.
Frank Dyer Of the First Congregational
church Of Tacoma,
$500 p m.--Union services, Men $
Gymnasium, Sermon by Rev. Dyer
Monday June 7th.
1000 q, m,-Class Day Exercises
Under the Twisting Tree.
lEOO a. m- Dedication Of Glass
Memorial Campus.
1900 m,-Alumm Luncheon. Campus
900 p. m-Aumni Business Meeting
Sheppard Hall.
1900 p, m.-Ammui Rcuion, shepard
Hail.
i'OO p, Senior Faculty Base Ball
game Athnetic field.
$500 p m..7A Ammi Rcoeplion and
Ball, Womcu's Gymnasium.
Tuesday, June sth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
ALLEGED sN1UGGLERs.

san Francisco, June a,--Wilh United
States Marshal lIolohan guarding a
sNtchcl containing $4,000 worth Of
olnls smuggled into the United States
from Australia by Mrs. Katherine Fran.
cis, their owner r. V, Baker purscl
ON the liner Ventura, is ON trial today
on the charge of smuggling aud con
spracy to smugglc. The main witucssc,
against Baker are Special Agent lid
well, who made the arrests, and Mrs
Francis, who ia said to have been in
flucnced by the puroer to smuggle the
gems past the customs officers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

...o,o,o viii be received
IL, sGnlop Loopd of school directors Of d, !, 81
sHo No gya'S si' Marion county Oregon goS ~ T,,sod
RPII5iGg ReFIIl59iio@'gs9, salem, oregon, until lin, ,,SS
building 1gs Il iItb' 1915, for the 'on,p,s aI,,r
installation Of fan ana Gi,ITi"lsy lTluJ shoa
Of heating for new MCA'nrj !.l aDj McGR
building, corner of 6Isaon' hlgu
'hT5s' pions sand oDd Specifications Ti IT, :, IS
PlaI' ho5 br V'T ". H. Burghardf, !, "a G,orr'
stots stsdC' street. salem, Oregon Greg. aray a. Sol
NJ Post, 6,5gcn n,Sn,'oS'd ON deposit Of =: ,,1e T1 3
wiI he refunded upon rs,G,T .iors me tine
~ood %,r' condition on or e'iV''
mySo'iidd No bid Or proposal vii, ,,.Dytifiej Dt chi
unless ,,.o%Ip oeco%p'p'swS to " il. BuIghsFdI. 10 %
niorE ,'ioG Of board, in agm.O,uDited upou r.
which .i c9'oH ssv "ji bidder to ,., enter Ir nvf
contr9'I cont 9or tSe iV amount Of thsiT O'''
atqsi.S @tqs ,S' the 3s required bona reserve. %
u Tbe he board Of direc5iO,il s5 all bids.
right to re TeJeS' { TIi TPIii'RGHARDT Snr Scls,s.
.,,ru OF MISS sIsMoss@
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
train.

train. " r,,, Gssl
The way the whole darn Oun'H jury
on mel 4
the boss he had me on the S,.. ca'Py' y M ne
c GOSH can dress a fell'r 10 '-'
ground! ,.1;,, mighty
blue, ,.ord fun1y
sound. "a ,iye ny
The boss was all alone--ld d s'' =
hat ,os laugh.
To know just what that guy was ''''
ing att Anonymous
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
Says immigration will
Pass Through Canal

Dan Diego, COh June 3,--More than
50 per cent Of the flood Of immigration
pouring into this country after the
European war; win come TO southern
California by the way Of the Panama
canal Anthony Cominetti, United StatCs
commissioner general of immigration,
predicted today.
lie suid that the federal government
plans q further eNteucoiu Of the work
Of the United States employment
bureau, now being conducted through
thc postoftice department
The commissioner has outlined plan
whereby municipal aud state authorities
win cooper to with the government in
fndinE Jobs for unemployed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

Sometimes you see n little woman
who is so timid that she doesn't get lo
do much talking except when she is at
home with her husband.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
Sport News
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
At Portland-Oaliland .,
Portland l.
At Los Angeles-Salt Lake
3, Venice |.
At San Francisco--San Fran
cisco ), Lo Angeles 3.
!, x !: x X X x x \. \; \; \; !; !;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

\ !. !. 4 !. y Z Z. !. Z. Z: .: !. !:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

Discoveries of new wrinkles are not
popular with ladies'.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

Six errors by the Angels, coupled
with effective twrIing by Rcigel, also
helped along toward u Seal victory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

One little bobble by PurteI spilled
the beans for the Tigers. The second
aacker dropped a poy fly and two Bees
scored.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

After holding the New York Yankees
TO five hits, Pitcher Ruth, Of the Red
S6X, poked out home run with a man
on base to help things along.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-03
ASKS COMPROMISE
 ON ALIENS CLAIM
Allege City Has $500 Which Should Have Been Paid to Back Tax Commissioner

Because County License Collector Bowers was alleged to have paid money erroneously to the city, Back Tax Col lector J. V. Allen, through his attor- ney, Forney Johnston. yesterday asked the city commission for q com promise. The offer was taken under advisement and probably will be re- fused.
 It is alleged by MT. Johnston that the 10 per cent fee placed on collec- tions of back taxes is payable to the back tax collector, but that during the years 1913 and 1914 a sum of about $5800, arising from these fees. was paid to the city as its share of tho taxes instead of to MT. Allen. MT. Johnston proposed that MT. Allen waive all rights to the $500 and the city then waive rights to the money thus derived from the 1915 taxes. It Is stated the state code clearly defines the money as belonging to MT. Allen.
 The commissioners appear inclined to refuse the offer on the grounds that if the money does not belong to the city 1t should be refunded to whoever 1t does belong, which, in all propa- bility, would be County Tax Collector Bowers, who made the erroneous pay ment, if any has been made. 1t then being for MT. Bowers to settle with MT. Allen.