davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04

THE Chalmers Motor Company, with its new
organization, even greater factory facilities,
Il additional buildings, more men and still more
capital and with quadrupled production, is bringing
out for the of 1916 series of cars, the equal
of which haze ne0er been offered before.
The Chalmers Company is the only leading manu-
facturer that is offering for 1916 at
new price-in the medium-price class
Others have either put out new car at higher
price, the old at the same old price, or the
same old car at cut price.
This new Chalmers is the Si1-4O, shown below,
at the astounding price of Sl275.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04

The Light Six and Master Six are continued in
improved models at lower prices.
Such prices at higher quality than ever before are
only made possible by cutting out middeman's pro-
fits, buying for cash definite specifications, utiz-
ing new methods of manufacture and administration,
working smaller profits and greater production.
The Chalmers Motor Company has also inausu-
rated new Chalmers Service Plan, by means of
which able to offer gratis every new Chal-
service in the form of an Interchangeable
se,viee coupon book, good for definite amount Of
work-at any Chalmers dealers a,ysuh<,<.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-04

Flowers for All Oecssjons.
Whcncyer ycu want choice eowsn yoa en- eet tAs
bcss st GudeA t3N F.-Adv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
More Testimony Taken
On Private Foundations

Now York. Jan. eS.-Thc Rev. John
llnyucs Holmes, pastor of the Vui.
ioriuu church Of the Messiah, New
York. told the commission mvestigot.
nW thr Rockefeller foundation, that
universities and like institutions ph.
vatoly endowed by foundations, were n
menace 20 American institutions and
should bc under government control
lle declare that no individual was
entitled TO earn mote than $4,000 an.
nually.
pr Holmes yoiccd the opiuion how.
ever that thorc was lUcl, of proof
that the millions OF private toundu'
tions had been utilized to "poisou
education" "
The commission decided today 70
speed mn iis investigation and finish
iis work hero by the end of the week
IL win then ro to Chicago. whero Il Is
MiovcL the Michigan copner situation
viii be considered and also the rela-
tiouship hNwccu railroads and ihir
principles
John n Rockcfellcr ,M discussed
conditions In Colorado today with
Frank Hayes, international vico pred.
dent 90 the Uhltod Mine Workers Of
America. j. r., Lawson, district board
nlcmbcr Of the organisation, represent
hg the Colorado district aud Edward
novle. secrelarvtrcnsurer OF the Colo
rado district Of ihe miners union
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
WATT SHIP TEAM HEADS
PERCENTAGE COLUMN
Bankers Have Second and
Bishops Third Place In
League Standing

The Watt Ships maintained their
leadership of the Commercial Basket
ball league last night by defeating the
Bishops by one point in an ll-to-l0 con
test in the Y. NJ. G. A. gym. The win
ming score was made in the last min
ute of play when the winners scored
a point on free throw from the foul
line. Up to this time the score had
been tied repeatedly and the narrow
margin of points caused this game to
be one Of the fastest yet played in the
present series, The Bishops have i'm
proved in passing and are working TO.
gether better now than at the first of
the season
The Capital National Bank dropped
a game to the Business College team by
a score Of II to g. The Bankers were
over-confident in this game and were
surprised by the burst Of speed Of the
stenographers. The Bankers have been
weak on basket shooting since the op.
ening Of the league but their stronger
guards have been able to keep down
the score of the opposing forwards.
The Roth Grocery Co, team defeated
the Hauser Bros. aggregation by u
score Of II to II. The Hauser Bros.
tenn has not yet begun to figure much
in the percentage column, but they an
nounce that they expect to win game
soon and when they hit their stride will
shake up the league leaders
The following is the standing of the
A.,,...
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
Author Of Budget
System Is Pleased

Secretary Of state Olcott. under
whose supervision the new state
budget was compiled and issued under
the authority Of the act Of the leeis
lature Of 1918 forwarded copy Of the
budget 10 John h. Sarkin, Of Medford,
q member of the house Of the last ses'
sion who introduced the bill creating
the budget system In the state. Yes.
terday afternoon he received a reply
from Mr. Carkin, acknowledging re-.
eeipt of the budget ana in which he
said; 1T surpOsses my expectation
and Is superior to those Of the states
which have a budget with which ! am
familiar II certainly reflects great
credit upon Yourself aud your officch
Secretary Olcott. however while the
work was performed under his super.
vision insists that the credit for the
new reform, as q result Of which he has
received compliments Of the most flat.
tering nature from all sides, nghtfully
belongs to Mr. Carkn who introduced
the measure aud championcd 1t through
lhe last session
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
MEXICO'S CAPITAL
FEELING UNCERTAIN
Change In Rulers Again May
Lead to LOoting By Bandits,
Citizens Fear

Washington, Jan. 2S.- Meagre ad.
vices today from Mexico City indi.
Gated that there was n feeling of un.
certainty there regarding what would
happen during the interval between the
evacuation of the capital by the gov
ernment and troops of Provisional
President CARA and the occupation by
forces Of General Venustiano Carranza.
Little information has come in addi-
tion to that Of last night which stated
that Cara = evacuation was in pro.
gress and that shops, business houses
and private residences were closed and
barred against possible lOoters.
The same dispatches said a portion
Of General Alvaro ObregOn's army,
commanded by General Alyarado, was
then at the outskirts Of the city pre-
pairing to march in in force.
1t is not believed that there will be
any trouble accompanying the return
Of the Cawan2istas in power in Mex.
leo City after abandoning the capital
to the Villa faction for several months.
The principal difficulty will come, it
is feared, from bandits or looters who
might take advantage of the departure
Of the old government to begin a cam
paign of pillage General Obregon is
looked to, however, to prevent any
such demonstration.
No details Of the determination of
the Cara government to eyacuate the
capital are known here except that the
action was decided on at a heated ses.
sion of the cabinet held Tuesday.
More fighting in the vicinity of
Mexico City is expected by the state
department later as General Villa at
last reports was declared to be re.
organizing his forces for the eampaign
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
FEDERATION ENDS
TWELFTH SESSION
Officers Nominated and Mum.
erOuS Recommendations
Are Adopted

The Twelfth annual Oregon Fedora.
tion Of Labor adjourned this afternoon
after being in session in this city for
the past three days The date Of the
next meeting viii be decided by the
executive committee.
Yesterday afternoon q resolution was
offered protesting against the abolish
ment or consolidation with another
commission that of the child labor
commission.
A resolution was offered this morn
ing endorsing the Pictorial Instruction
bill that will later be introduced at
this session Of the legislature. This is
a bin to be introduced bv the Educa-
tional Committee by which moving pie
ture films may be loaned free to all
school houses or educational institu.
tons in the state.
A memorial in the form of a resolu.
ton was made TO the legislature show.
ing just what bills now before the
legislature that are approved and what
are disapproved by the Federation
AS all officers are elected by refer
endum, the vote taking place March
4, all members Of labor organizations
being allowed to vote, the following Of
ficers were nominated;
President, Il. II. Burchard H. y"
Pickard and B. w. Sleeman. For vice
president o. ~ HartWlg' For secre
tary and treasurer, p. j. Stack.
The nominees for the executive poaIS
are as follows From Portland, >; !
tucker, A. Raymond, Ed Jones ana n
W. Leslie. From Astoria, H. M Sn IoIht isIi !
SEN FROM inc Da',es' ". ~ Olo'ivIyel nv
ana from salem I M M' ,,ti, Me%Iirty' hoa an' nj
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

ers No. 20, Portland.
Fred L, Bourne, /. B. E. W. No. l2j,
Portland.
G, c. Conners, Fraternal Delegate,
Farmers union.
l.. A. Waeeler, BARRIERS No. 500, Sa-
lem.
j. +. Weatherby, b. w. Sleeman, S.
Workman, 0. h. Hibbs,' Carpenters No.
sos, Portland.
T. NJ. Newbery, Salem Trades coun-
ell.
j, |. Tucker, c. II. Kelley, Central
Labor council Portland.
j, Swanson, George Patterson, Grain
Handlers No. 4, Portland.
Mary f. McCrea, Retail Clerks No.
li7, Astoria.
+. j. Stack, Cigar.makers No, 202
Portland.
Delbert Bell, Carpenters No, 1865, Sa.
lem.
o. j. Settem Columbia River Fisher
men s Protective union, Astoria.
H. NJ. Lorenson, Alaska Fishermen s
Protective union, Astoria.
Herman Larson, p. Sullivan, j. Ma
her Longshoremen No. 1876, Portland
f. Bingenheimer, Mrs. A. Bouland
Garment Workers No, 22S, Portland.
Il. G. Bunell, Painters No. 724, Sa
lem,
4. II. Pickard, o. r. IIartwig, Albert
Raymond, Painters No. 10, Portland.
jack Lawrence, Moving Picture Op
arotore prrtlnnI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
GilFs House Bill About
Gill Net Fishing Passes

After a prolonged and hignly-spirited
debate, which lasted IRON 1890 in the
morning until after O'Clock in the
afternoon, the house yesterday after
noon passed house bill IS. by Gill, of
Multnomah, closing the Willamette riv-
er to gill net fishing from the falls at
Oregon City to Oswego This was one
Of the hardest fought battles that has
come before the present session of the
legislature, in the lower branch, and
when the final vote on the passage of
the Dill was taken it stood 43 ayes to
l6 nays.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
WOMEN TO HELP SALEM FIRST

'Wheu purchasing, try Salem first, "
ia tho slogan for the huy.ot.homc move.
mcnt. Recognizing that the women
folks do thrccfourths OF the family
trading the commercial club Is hack Of
a movement to yet the cooperation Of
the women, with this in view, the club
has mailed to quito q number Of the
ladies Of Salem d lcttcr asking for their
helm In this movement Slides are also
being made for use In the picture shows,
urging the home folks TO Try Salem
first. Electrotypcs "Try Salem First
have also been ordered, which will be
used by the big advertisers Of the city,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

part of Senator Butler who insisted
that if the Portland library was so sup
piled, all the libraries of the state
were entitled to a like favor When it
was explained that they would be of
even more service there than those in
the state library were and no addition
al expense would be incurred, the reso-
luton passed
Senate joint memorial No. 5, intro
duced by Senator Butler, memoralizing
congress to enact senate bill No. 392,
known as the volunteer retired list bill,
was approved
Senate bills 81 and 50, by Senator
Dimick, standardizing the weight Of
sacks Of shorts at so pounds and sacks
of bran Mt CO. produced warm discus
sion as to the truthfulaess of mill men
and the unscrupulousnoss Of feed store
men. The first bin passed, but owing
to the absence of one Of the senators
who voted for the first, the second re-
ccived only Is affirmative votes and
was declared lost,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
GREAT NORTHERN TO TEST PIES
Will Try Out Dried Loganberries in
Connection With Pullman Service.

That other folks have discovered that
q loyanberry pie is mighty fine eat
ing proposition, is evidenced by the fol-
lowing, quoted from a letter received
by the commercial club from the immi-
grafton agent of the Great Northern
railway; 81 am advised that there are
certain brands of loganberries that are
very seryiceable in the restaurants for
pie service" He furthey asks for ad-
ditional samples SO that the Pullman
service of the Great Northern may give
thc ioganberry a thorough test.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
SENATOR FARRELL'S
BILL FOR REDUCING
SALARIES is KILLED
Continued from Page onc.)

ANbhNlHuIh AlOlll dBC OuNsJ
calling for that body to recess from
day to day until after the committees
had completed their work Of consider.
ing the different bills and the body
was ready to get down to discussing
them. After a warm debate in which
all admitted that the measure was in
Kellaher's favorite language, ga step
in the right direction, the matter YVES
indefinitely postponed, The general
sentiment Of the body seemed to be
that when Senator Buffers resolution
submitting to the people a constitution.
al amendment providing for divided
session it would pass.
House concurrent resolution No. 3
providing for the appointment of q
committee to confer with n like ccm-
mittee from the state Of Washington
in regard to legislation affecting the
fishing industry on the Columbia was
approved by the senate.
Senator Butler attracted considerable
attention by obiccting to voting ON any
resolution that had not been printed
and in a speech of some length explain.
ed why it was necessary for each sena.
tor to be provided with q printed cory
Of every resolution passed by tina,
body.
Senate concurrent resolution No. 3,
supplying the Portland public library
with set Of supreme court reports,
called forth strong objection on the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

Los Angeles, VaIo Jan, 28,-An'
nouncement by American association
and International league officials that
their organizations had been ranked as
major league automatically raised the
Pacific Coast league to the same clossi.
ficoton, according to the assertion
here this afternoon Of Secretary Weber
Of the Los Angeles club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
American Association.
Becomes Major League

Chicago, Jan. 2lS.-The American
Baseball association, in effect, became
a major league organization today,
President Chiyington announcing that
the National Baseball commission had
consented to it's removal from the pro.
visions of the draft rule.
"The American association, said
'Chivington, "ulso will be permitted to
enter major league territory. The elm.
nation Of the draft rule automatically
raises the association to the grade Of
a major league
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
Lightweight Champion
VIII Meet willie RitChie

New York Jan. 9S--Iightweight
Champion Freddie Welsh and Willie
Ritchie, Of San Francisco, the former
title holder will meet In n l0round
bout At Madison Square Garden here
on the evening Of March II.
Announcement TO this effect was
made here this afternoon by Jimmy
Johnston the New York promoter. He
declared Ritchic had agreed to tcrms
yesterday and would leave for New
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
( :: = ~ 4 Z \ = y 4 \: \
BATTLE WITH RAT.

+ Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. Is
< VlciOusly attacked by a huge
: rat while he lay asleep in his
4 grocery store early today, R. +.
< Nelener was bitten severely be-
< fore he put the animal to flight.
Nelener wakened when the rat
K seized his lower lip in its teeth.
4 lie was bitter twice on the
< cheek before he could leap to /,
X his feet. The rat then directed
( It's attack to the man S bare
( leet, biting and scratching him
K severely.
( Nelener dressed and hurried
X to the receiving hospital, where
< his wounds were cauterized.
I. \. V i. Il. i. u. u ~ =, Il. IL 4. i.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
CLUB OUT
IN FORCE LAST NIGHT
Want Money Paid In By All
SpOrtsmen Kept Separate
and Used For Them

Representative of sportsmen 5 clHbs
from all parts of the state, fully 200
strong, appeared before the joint com
mittee on game of the legislature in
the senate chamber last evening and
pleaded with the members to eliminate
the fish and game fund from the meas
ures that are pending action before the
legislature which contemplate placing
the funds in the general fund Of the
treasury and made applicable to all
purposes of general government There
were all kinds of arguments on the
side Of the sportsmen for the preserya-
tion Of the fish and game fund intact,
attorneys and officials of the sports
mems clubs taking the leading part,
but there were only two arguments
from the farmers point of view, and
these were presented by r. r. Shum
way, of Milton, and s. G, Spencer,
president of the state grange,
The burden Of the argument in favor
Of keeping the game and fish funds
intact was that inasmuch as the tax
was raised Independent Of general tax
alton and for a specific purpose it
should be expended exclusively in the
protection and propagation Of game
and game fish, not only for the bene.
fit of the sporting fraternity but also
as an asset TO the state and a drawing
card for the attraction of capitalistic
sportsmen tourists from other states,
which, il was contended brought thous-
ands of foreign capital Into the state
annually. George H. Baker, president
Of the Portland Ad club. the slogan of
which is 'Tmth in Advertising" made
a strong plea in favor Of the protection
and propagation Of fish and game az
valuable asset to the state.
Mr. Shumway, Of the Farmers union,
Of Milton, Oregon, presented the case
ing tbat tbc formers who noy toxes nm
u7t ia p.l n. i,tal f'ir H.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
InternationaL Also.

New York, Jan. 2S,-Tho TntcmO.
tional league was also made major
league by the National Baseball com
II was announced here today,
President Barrow announced thai
commission had lifted the draft rule in
ihc international league as well as in
the American association,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
To the Public

The Public Market Of Producers
and Consumers Association has
not moved. but is still at 255
South Commercial street, Ryan
block, Producers and Consum-
ers always welcome. Bring in
your products from farms, gar
dens, ETC., and sell direct to
consumers, Small rent for
tables and booths,
DR.. 3. F, Rodgers, who had
charge of the commission booth,
has withdrawn and opened up a
ahcp for himself, but tho market
Is still here,
The banner in front will tell you
the place, Ryan block,
l., F, BRoWp,
President Of Association.
r. r. RYAN,
A A A A 4 A A A A A 4 A 4 4 A A A A A A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
S. N A p
SUBURBAN HOME oHEAP

If sold this wccl, win sell at real
sacrifice, beautiful acre tlpct we'll
improved, close In, house, barn. good
well about ucrcs In choice fruit
trees and berries; also stock and i'm.
plemcnisj horse, wagon, harness, cow
ehickeuS all garden tools Price
$4,000, Iorma.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
Watt Shipp Team Takes
Two Of Three From Globe

Two games out OF three were credit.
cd to the Watt Ships in their game
with the Globes in the City Bowling
league at the Club alleys last night.
Pierce, Of the Watt Shipp team, won
the high game Of 22G and the high ov.
eragc, 1913,
TLe following are thc scores;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
York within Two wcckg.

York WiIhin Two WcokN,
"Ritchie called me up yesterday over
the long distance telephone" " Johnston
said. 81 almost dropncd dead when he
fal he was In San Francisco | did
not know the telephone wires would
cnrry u conversation that far,
''Ritchic is to get $4,000 for his end,
/ expect the match 10 draw s9O,0O0 d"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
MODERN BUNaALow

Well built modern bungalow, o rooms,
bath, toilet, electric light, concrete
foundation, large lot 6Oxl3g paved
street, abstract clear title. Price Slat5j
tcrms IL wanted,
Another one.
House q rooms, large lot $3.50; easy
terms. Why pay rcuti look IT. UP TO-
day,
will buy large lot good locotoni
terms, snnp
FARM BARGAINS.
Beautiful 81 ncro farm well i'm
proved ON the famous Howell Prairie
only tl3j per acre, terms Another
one OF 81 acres improved, for $3.50 per
acre. 20 ocrcs $40 per aero.
EXCHANGES.
II you wnnt to exchange your urop'
erly list IL with u.s. We have prgy
iai
ron RENT.
Houses IN all parts Of city.
MONEY TO LOAN
We can place your money ON good
real estate security
Bechtel & Baumgarlner
NtrnaaQnti ia nn4htNl K uNnor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
BechIel & Baumgarlner

Successors 20 Beehlol N BNnnr
al1 state Street Phone 402
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

FAnM BARGAINS,

II you want to exchange your urop.
ery list IL with u.s. We have a lorgc
lini
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

\ y 4 x X X y y * * 4, X x y X 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

We can place your money ON good
oal estate security
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-30
PROTECTION FOR THE TREES
In Fastening Wire for Fence 1t IL
Best. to Place Strip Of Board Be-
tween Tree and Wire.

1t often happens in erecting wire
fencing that one or more valuable
shade tree are found to be In direct
line with the posts, thereby necessi
tating a fastening of the wire to the
tree. Ordinarily, If the tree is of only
little value, the trunk is hewed slight.
ly and the wire is fastened directly
to the tree, but as this method of fas-
tening is very damaging to the tree,
it Is seldom used where the value OF
the tree is considered.
Wire fastened directly to the tree
soon becomes overgrown with bark,
and this not only damages the tree,
but the wire coming in contact with
the acids of the tree, is also dam
aged. This can be averted by using
strip of lumber between the fence
and the tree. Nail strip of lumber
about five inches wide to the tree
and fasten the fence to this. This
method of fastening does not injure
the tree or the wire. and when the
fence is removed the wire does not
have to be cut at the tree, as when IL
is fastened directly to the tree ami
overgrown with bark.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-30
FORMATION OF GAS IN sILO
Safest Plan to Run Some SiIage Into
Pit Before Going ln--Lantern
Test Is Recommended.

A good way to determine If there is
gas in the silo is to lower lighted
lantern. If it goes out 1t will not be
safe to go into the silo. Gas may form
in silo at the time of filing and for
a week or SO afterward. This gas is
heavier than air and so will settle in
the silo. AS soon as filling the silo is
started the falling silage will stir up
enough air currents to drive out the
gas. It is safest when filing pit silos
TO run some silage into them before
going in, or use the lantern test.