davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
SILVERTON NEWS

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Silvcrton , Or, March 13. - The
contract has been let for the
new United Lutheran church. II, O,
Dahl II. FIalverson and o. X. Sebo be-
ing the lucky carpenters. A large
donation of labor is expected as so
many are interested in this work
The church is to be 40x6S and much
larger seating capacity than the old
building All the lumber in the old
church available will be used and will
be an advantage in an economical way,
The cnntata Bonnybelp' or Gin
dcrcllas cousin will be put on at the
Christian church by the children of
the Sunday school on the evening Of
Friday, March 20. The children are
being instructed by Mrs, II. II. Preston
and Miss Maurine Tallman, and they
promise rare treat to those who at.
tend.
The old Bonboniere has been treat
ed to n new coat of paint and reno
waited throughout and under the man.
agcmcnt Of Mr.. Rosheine will be
known in future rs ''The Palm. "
Miss Phcna Rue and John Moe were
married last Thursday at the home Of
Mr. H. Rue in Evans valley, Rev. A.
o. White officiating, The wedding
was quiet affair with only relatives
Of the contracting parties present,
The bride wore n gown Of white chif.
fon over crepe de chenc and the groom
the regulation suit Of black. A fine
lunch was served and the happy couple
departed for Portland where they will
spend a few days and on their return
viii he cat home" to their many
friends at their home west Of town.
G. IT, Morgan, our former candy man,
has located at The Dallcs aud reports
good business in his new location.
Miss Clara lInnnestad spent the past
week with the home Of folks at Cor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
THE WORST IN MANY YEARS.
(NIcdford Mail.Tribune.)

According to the official compilation
Of the secretary Of state, the total
appropriations made by the recent leg.
islature, together with continuing ap.
prop"iations, total $6,3l0, ,64s.G7. TO this
must be added the maintenance ex.
penses from funds derived from fees,
licenses, the funds derived from fed.
eral aid to different institutions and
departments totalmg $l,O76,301.96,
making the total cost of state govern.
ment for the ensuing biennium $780,.
OiO.6S.
The total appropriations by the 1915
session were S6,3lO,6iS.67, as against
Tbb9l ,692.OS for the 1913 session, an
apparent reduction Of 1891 ,O434l--not
a million dollars, as claimed by advo.
Gates Of efficiency and economy. -
When the investments iir improvements
made by the 1913 session are consider.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
TURNER NEWS
Capital journal Special Service. J

Capital journal Special Service.)
Turner, Dr., March l5.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Darrow have moved to Turner
from Salem.
Mrs. II. II. Smith is visiting in Turn.
er with her sister, Mrs. j. H. Osburn.
H, R. Crawford made business trip
to Salem Friday.
$. NJ. Endicott was Turner visitor
Thursday.
Homer i. Davis made a hurried bust.
ness trip to Salem Friday.
r. d. Gray the well known Turner
banker has been quite i'll for the past
week.
Mrs, II. W, Smith left the past week
for California where she will spend the
summer.
a new concrete wall: is being put in
by the l. o. o. f. lodge, around their
property. This is much needed i'm.
provement and it is to be hoped that
other business firms along the main
streets wit Je shla to see the merit in
this walk.
A birthday party was given by Mrs.
e. NJ Nule ff-utY n hOnCr OF her meth
er, Mrs. $. Miller. Mrs. Miller is 70
years old and in fine health.
Mrs Lena Medley visited her
daughter in Cottage Grove Wednesday.
Mr.. I. H. Cornelius was Salem
visitor Friday.
Chas, Ransom and son, Harold, made
business trip to Turner Thursday.
James Colvin spent few hours in
Turner today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15

ed, in comparison with similar sr,.,l
ditures by the 1915 session, it i ,TI
dent that instead of effectinr A arl
ing, the cost of government Ia, bH.|
greatly increased.
The appropriations of 1913 jDeluAj|
$45O,OOO for reclamation work in Cal|
tral Oregon, 100000 for a sup,eu,
court building, $4,000 fm The easq,|
Oregon asylum, $4,000 for The new n
A. q. buildings, $lS7OQO for new y,nI
university buildings 100000 for a DH|
state fair pavilion $4,000 for HsI
buildings at the soldiers home, sS,|
600 for a new ienitehtiary J&tziq4
$4,000 for a new building at the std
insane asylum. The total iOr reclll
alton and buildings was sl,i6OOOO |
The appropriations Of toe recent ~
sion included nothing for reclamAtal
the sole constructive legislation beiE
$4,000 for experimental work for lii
establishment of the flax industry l|
the Willamette valley The anSus
spent for new buildings totals s|
100000, comprising $4,000 for q nlf
NAL school building, $4,000 foI nstF
cal college building and slOO0@ NJ
the Pendleton asylum building
1t is evident, then, that the past =
sion was the most extrayagant 10 "
history of the state, and that It gssl
more money for administrative irE
tions than any previous session and y
less in a constructive or building w
than any other session. 1t prOvlaa
funds tG reclamation, none ioi ~
roads, none for power development Y
petty economies were made at The a'a
flee of state institutions like the liaA
asylum, which, instead OF beng "
vided means for natural gioVll, vi
crippled by pcnuriousness. III
The session Of 1918 was dOmll''u
the big business interests and y ~
tics. 1t put in its time desiI%lg
strustive policies innuguraied y
ious assemblies and curtailng 'I-
trative efficiency OF established
ties. Only the steadfast opposu-
the house prevented the e0nE.. lEls'.
struetion of the welfare legi''i1
previous sessions.
Its efficiency a Joke us e.
false, its constudtiveness nlll
tents sinister, its politics ',elV, @
last legislature passes ln'0 nN
the worst in many years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
SAMPLE OF BoWLBY's DIRTY WORK.

State Highway Engineer H. L. Bowlby has written a
letter to the Seattle automobile club in which ne advises
tourists not to pass through the willamette valley as ne
save the roads will not be in good condition any time ts
wear and will not be even passabe after the first OF June
He indicates Oregon the best route for passing
through the state The Bowlby letter in full reads:
,Repynp 10 YOUR letter Of the Pacific Highway in
through the willamette valley uIahs
Pass Melfor good condition time this 1t Will
moi be paoble after the first of june
through foows From Portland SNIP e
caro The south through central oregon
through and Meiod directly south to
thence the mt to keuahg you WI" e NV
Pacific Highway
cavmg Seattle Portland you can cross
snoquame go MObOn thence to B'eton and Got
Mayh the state road at Was0j tehce
perhaps Snoquamie Pass
This letter msstates the facts and was evidently writ
ton because Bowby pqued because Marion and some
other Western Oregon counties refused to vote big sums
of money for him to squander road work as ne has IN
Columbia Jackson and every other place where ne has
been allowed to handle the public funds 1t the dlrest
ece of work that we ever knew of state official doing
and Bowby evidently did not expect to be made public
in Oregon.
The state highway commission some time ago de-
manded Bowlbys resignation for cause, but has been al
lowing him to hang in the hope that ne would be able
to finish up of the jobs he had so hopeessy mud
died. After this evidence Of his teachey to the state by
scattering broadcast lies about the condition Of its high
ways his career as an official should be ended at
There should be state job in Oregon small enough to fit
Bowlby.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
DALLAS LOCAL NEWS
lCapital Journal special seryice. J

Capital journal Special Service)
Dallas, Or, March l5.--Rev II. L.
Pratt of Florence, well.known in this
city, was stricken with paralysis last
Saturday and is not expeced to live.
A. j. RAIN af Albany, was a Dallas
business visitor Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. George Ainsworth. of
Corvallis, were business visitors in this
city Wednesday.
Dr. II, W. Freeze, Of Portland. was a
Dallas visitor Wednesday.
NJ. Stats, of Airlie is in the city on
business.
Mrs. Carl Mannock is in McMinnville
visiting at he home of relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Patterson and If.
tue daughters were in Independence the
first of the week visiting at the home
of Mr.. Patterson's parents.
Wayne Barham the Dallas pitcber
with the San Francisco coast league
team, is making an AL showing in the
training camn.
Mrs. c. II. Morris has returned from
a visit with friends in Monmouth
Mrs. 5. Hill, of Portland, is tbo
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Mitchell.
Walter Cotton, of Salem. was bpsi.
ness visitor in this city Tuesday 'p onJ
Wednesday,
T. G. Stockwel was taken ia tbs
Dallas hospital Friday morning snffer.
ing from severe attack Of tynboi5.
L, b. Hixson, Tr., the popuJar bicvo,o
man on North Main street has ,c'r" ~"
turned from business yisi+ IN "'a p,r. re-
land ''' ''''' III Fort'
Mrs, \. V. R. Snyder is in McNri,r.
vile called by the serious iInos. .u'i,' of
her daughter Mrs W. c. Cook Mr..
Cook was operated on for opncndiSiti. tS,
Friday at the McNIinnville bosnitaii
las business yisitor oI, Tbn.,I, was pal'
Miss Hazel stillwel, Of Of" Erooo, T.,
in the city this weet yi.i,in ~ eugene, ,, Is.
and friends. SUNG ''"'''es
Fred Rich and Miles Davis .,., g..
err residents of Dollos nL ~ TWO FORM
two wears have beam T"U rmuni ior the past
mill at summit. orsgon " ,"""'ng ,,, q saw
city this week ooI,iaSU iSU'I .f,., were H., in the
..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
CRAFTSMANSHIP AND SMOKING.

The members Of the Arizona Legislature have decldeu
to smoke during their sessions. There is nothing IN the
constitution of the United States that Of Arizona Tor
bidding it,
In the Arizona house there is one woman member who
objected but she ouvoted unanimously by the male
members There is lady SENATOR and she asked her
male colleagues to smoke.
So the laws of Arizona are now being made IN coudS
OF fragrant smoke
Captain Marryatt, who wrote "Midshipman Easy" and
score of other interesting novels seriously urged that
smoking should be introduced into the British parliament
He asserted that the of tobacco made thoughtful
that gave hasty judgment on anything while
smoking the soothing and eXhilarating weed.
Captain Marryatt pointed to the wisdom of North
American Indians-wise in war; sages in peace-and to
the fact that when they went into council grave mat
tes they sat around in circle and smoked in silence for
at least half an hour before uttering word
Arizona, being to the Indians may have got its
idea from them direct
1t is to be hoped that the Arizona statesmen have also
observed in the Indians that while smoking they de-
iberate much and speak little
Any means, old or new which cause statesmen not
only in Arizona but elsewhere to think more and talk less
will be warmly welcomed
The Salvation Army has postponed the celebration of
its ffteth anniversary owing to the great need OF money
which this world disturbance has occasioned That's pac
ing common sense and present duty ahead of sentiment
and it is to the credit of the army.
That American killed in Mexico City seems to have
been somewhat of a killer himself.
All the vessels which have gone under the waves in
the last few weeks are not submarines.
white gopher has been captured at Dallas And it's
a dry town. too.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15

wallis.
The dance at Arthur Frys last FRI.
day night was well attended. Quite
a number of the dance loving element
Of Silverton were out and tripped the
light fantastic tn the "Wee Sma
hours. "
Fred Buell., one of the Silverton hop
kings, was a business visitor at Port.
land Thursday
Many SilvertOn citizens attended the
Mt. Angel celebration last Saturday
and report a fine time.
j. b. Cason, who has spent several
months with relatives east of the
mountains, returned home the first of
the week.
Rev. A. o. White, of the SYNOD
church, attended Ladies Aid Society
at Mckee last week, Thursday after.
noon
Mr. Rogers and wife of Woodburn
were guests at the Frank Rogers home
the last Of the week.
l.. r. Brown, the tailor, is nicely
/ located on Main street in the building
next the bakery and ready to attend Ia
old customers and solicits your patron.
age.
Mrs. c, E. Ross spent the first Of the
week with friends in Portland.
MRS, w. /, Jones is here from
no9ulam' Wash visiting with her
mother Mrs, Mary Blackerby.
w. IT, Ellingsworth is spending the
weekend with friends in Albany
The Edd Carol family moved last
week to Mt. Angel where Edd has
secured employment.
Ihe arrival of bright baby girl is
reported at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
rank BroSig Of Scots Mills, Feb. 26
Ihe Ames Hardware stock of goods
IS ne'ng transferred to the Croio
Ames. ~ Mr
John Lois of Mt. Angel was n Snver.
10" business caller Tuesday and called
al the Joe Lois home.
o. Myers, a former printer M tbc
o'N'rton journal office, has accented
position at Goldendale, Wash orJ
tbo I'" NOV, move his family to that place in
,, o., w. Hyett was transacting bpsi.
"'SS T az the hub the first Of the weel,
m. "V home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jobn
uyN'u was the stene of hapnv gotb'
Ing "St week Tuesday. Tho nm.
'i,"uS OF Donald Bowen eomipg 70
5ylp celebrate his twentv.secopl hIrn
J"s,l"'51 anniversary This party was n
goo'"vQ gooI "a success aud every one bod T"
snJ snJ' M t'"', \ lovely lunch was served
%ou Sn, al joined in wishing Donald ,nor,. w
"'y returns of this day.
p,o"E are sorry to report Gronjwo
- pn''yNGr9Ir !, as stil quite sick b"r "'U,,a .oa
son H. G,, p'iH'neroy Of Salem, was over ~
''N net last sunday. WV W
s,S' u'nrott returned from por,,.
"GIuoy where she was called h, ,Gl I,
I;v,iouS I;,,IuS Illness OF her daugbtsy oa5 "
niue grand child. H"'er ana
,,', among The sick in Silyerto, a..
ST,. S TyyA p are Mrs. Charles Hartman
Cro,, ,S' Ip5oug6ton and daughter, i., SE.,
Iva Btoughton. MISS
fra ~ IT, LOWS was a business couor ..
kv,gIp gIpiMl City Thursday N ''
hrsiann H'Angsworth was trapsoc,;n,
WccI ''' at canby the first Of my
and irs. aud Mrs John Porter. also NJ.
on NfN James Gordon were in S,i1a'
"" ~, monday OF this week :" S"''n
,be,s ~ a. NJ Sayra family ep,erts;,,,
wash ''.sud % Mr. Coombs Of SteySp.or r',,v'
Nfss", DS Eastern Star entertained ~,
MSso"S Ms a. banquet in thu raua 'uS
en'", vsvu'o lemrle on Tuesday ,,"Ss "sw
soNe's ..1 were laid for about ops AnaEat, a'Eat,
decoro,; ,IS 'ao,es were lovely in tbsi,
! '''''u' Of yellow jopquils' Tb'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15

in killing men,"
Wax said; call
wrongs men should
be rightiug by
peaceful means in.
stead; but then the
allied nations Of
peace were tired and
sore and hence
these tribulations
they simply houed
for gore. And
And then | preach.
ed some sermons, to
show that Wax was
wrong; 'thc blame
rests with the Ger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15

same pretty decorations ver. -, 7,
Ia,Oo I,usousaog, with the exception q, Of f''S y
aige lardmier Of pussy willow, y, q
corner Of the reception room a cue vne
lovely chicken pie dinner wa. .s.,15 a,'V5
~ ~ winch all did ample iusties Sn Su
oan'e was enjoyed BY all q 'V''a'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15

mans with war machine SO strong. 20
One word lcd to another, until we came
To blows, and Wax, that man and
brother smtoe upon the nose. He
climbed upon my shoulders, and
loosencd seven Stats, aud hen we throw
some boulders,' old cabbage and cats.
The peelcrs came and chokcd Ms and
dragged US OF TO jail and then the
iprist soaked us for quite bunch Of
hale. And since that day rm wiser;
| talk Of peace no more; / know how
looscncd seven Stats; and then we threw
gore. The "hamsh war" oration look \
now like thirty Gems; for man is like A
nation, aud kings are human gents.
49, $s:r';ss ss;.g.l!, l..'s s.,,,,. M,1TSz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
VERY POPULAR

"smoking is popular IL U"
countries, isn't III" ,..,s,~
"Yes; even with the V'l'''"
London Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
THE END OF A STRIKE.

1t possible that Of the eXpedents will de-
velop into first class methods for the maintenance Of the
general good of mankind in times of peace,
Consider for instance the summary disposition of the
Clyde shipyards strike by the British government.
While labor conferences being held to decide what
action should be taken regarding the refusal of the Clyde
shpbuldels to grant increase in wages to the ship
yard engineers, some of whom had quit work, the gov
ernment issued peremptoy order to both employers and
employees to resume work at once
1t was represented in the governments order that the
requirements of the nation We're being seriously en-
dangered in consequence of the delay in reaching set
tement that necessary work being held up and that
this work must go on regardless of the conflict of opinion
between employers and employees that the difficulty
must be settled later by arbitration and that time
should be wasted upon it now.
The precedent seems to have much virtue and it might
well be adopted by other nations in times of peace
When the troubles of comparative few begin to inter-
fere with the interests of entire country it would seem
entirely proper for the government to interfere.
Great and long continued strikes may be quite dam
aging to country in time of peace in time of
II is matter in which the whole people interested
not merely the men directly involved in dispute,
good principle is always dprincipe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
X i * i X y y = y \: = 4 y 4
STATE NEWS
J: 4 4 X = y * y 4 x x y x 4 i

o. Ia.
lehuie'oh E"'t N'esCn'a ~ ~ H.,
ler, VINO mas pecn a1''s'ins ~ ''
Ni'IiieI ,i, 81 a w. I no'V ~ 4h rorm
eu hii'lSeiI ,n Ii'V J"i' i,;naias H',ne wv nono
lns ne eali'u ~ ofn,i,,, ,Io';"n o,nonI w. %
~ |ic no'ei % aii' AleA Az l'n',"s neo" ''io,o
Iu oU' 'U"'u NV 'o."ve ;l L,Im, NJ,
oeia.u % a a4'it "h" ~ iao'.,n NAME a', i"p, I"s
5Stih5 'n"' ne n"u iJo"tu IT, r h'is -
,Hlo MS euP' ,a i,~ l'ioie'' tac J""Ho " n1p
ninl i seIute PiV uuc nih' ne US
1891 80. "ili Nv" ~ pi" Wv t'; ""u 'n
i,l"" ma 10 o"ly ~ ~" ~; St.;n 'Su ~,
io Tas "at"eG ''a' tU, ~ ms eo|ui''Tn tI l
i%" r,i1, o''l " w in "Iu L,,a; g". p"a, ~
lantoi % 80 ~" oaoona " s.on, "' ,,hiob La ho
LoI 'u ~ ] J",r ~ s,o eoe"re s'd a'V .io, "hi'" "
""' ~ '0iio" Y'' i'''' d i'''"''''
,rte..,, -, o.:...,o.4
w nI1io Ii1'u ieVVIu' e h gu "upT5 % nn''Toen p
h,ua g r., paii,oi Ha5.i.t,s.
Du NIo'in ho Ia i,ai''o'" Wv ."'lOH
oaitio nos ts e.on ~ SVI th 10 IOooI ,e no G
,oar Y~r nnJ aI no on eann UJ thn oj - io Io-i.
th"t 10" any oaI pe .;o iiU snI -, oaI i. uOtN
f .a nao n pa.n ~ SCI | e 'ne .kit ,an'e ivns'" a
Thoro oro ,,;Ios i' tho how 80 post @r
fosI o"'lo, I'm j., 0ooJ J' ,,o,aS,.o+;o,
.Iat Loa h Sum ;e,, !" sU'G IN P.oea o, ",,U,i i
sno m 90 thoso o" nI WV ho 81 ",I " ~
Son rranoi,oo o olso ~ i'' '"'''' W
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15

This is the way it appears to the Washington Star
with Taft indorsing President Wilson and Roosevelt
raising forces ready to recognize him as commanden
chief the epthet petty does not apply to politics at til,
present time."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15

newspaper article explains how the "jitney' origin
ated But the street car companies more interested
in knowing how it will end
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15

Are you candidate for state game warden? If not
there is still time to join the crowd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15

That American killed in Mexico City seems tt
)een somewhat of a killer himself
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15

All the war vessels which have gone under the wav
le last few weeks are not submarines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-20
DEATH OF MRS. E, A. sALTER.

The death of Mrs. y. A. Salter oc.
CURED at the home of her parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. A. White, near White school
north of Hubbard, Friday morning, Sep
tembcr 10. Funeral conducted by Rev.
Y. Acheson at the Methodist church
Sunday afternoon at 2 o clock.
Mr.. and Mrs Sater came to Hub.
bard in June from Forest Grove and
made their home vita Mrs. Salter +
parents, who came to Oregon from
Kansas the first of last October A son
was born August % and typhoid fever
developed four days afterward which
resulted in her deata. The funeral was
largely attended.
The little son is getting on all right
in the home Of Mr.. aud Mrs. White. An.
Sther evidence of how the happenings
of a few shoTt months will change the
whole course Of several lives. These
young people were married February
90, 1914, their son was born August %,
1915, the young wife and mother passed
awoy September 10, 1885, Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-20

to Brooks last week to get load of
oats for winter feed. He reports that
he is finding the raising of livestock
more profitable than general farming.
Among his new schemes for getting rich
is a fine bunch of hogs, now almost
ready for market, which he has fed on
buttermilk with some grain. The milk
he secures from creamery for one
cent a gallon, using 60 gallons week.
The creamery is situated some distance
from a market or the by-product would
be placed on sale for much more.
Arthur Girod was in Salem this week
completing arrangements to send his
son Albert to the high school, Al.
bert passed the eighth grade examina-
tion at the Perkins school with high
honors, and it is probable that when
he finishes high school he will be sent
to Corvallis, where his father took a
course some years ago. Floyd Jones,
another Perkins graduate, will also
probably attend school in Salem, while
Herman Hahn, the third to finish here
last spring, plans to take up his studies
at Brooks for a more advanced grade.