davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02
PHONE LINES MERGE

Manager G. E. Carlos Of the Western
telephone company is authority for the
statement that the application made to
the Railway Commission for raise Of
rates aud consolidation Of the Favorite
telephone company known as the Chap
ellie line, and the Western company TO
be known by the laher title, has been
granted and the change will be made in
the near future. No raise 20 be made
in the rate until the connection is
made. This does not affect the Hub.
bard lines. The following rates will
be in force In Woodburn; Business
main line phone, $3.50; two party bus
mess. s2.25; four party business, 1905
residence main line $500; residence
two party sl.75; residence four party
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02
GERvAIs COUPLE MARRIED

Jos. b. Mangold, Of Gervais, and Miss
Lena Knutson, Of Portland, were mar.
ried Wednesday morning, September ~,
at Sc. Lawrences church in Portland,
Rev. J. G. Hughes officiating.
The bride Is an estimable young
lady, who has made several visits to
Gervpis where she has many friends.
The groom is son Of II. A. Mnngold,
hardware merchant Of this place, where
he was born and raised and is well
liked.
The young people probably win 90 TO
housekeeping here in the near future
where the groom is In business with his
falher.-.-Geryais Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02
THE MARKETS
X Il Il X n X X Il 4 X X X n i

Market conditions are about tae same
as yesterday. While there has been
some wheat buying in the east, there
mas been but little movement of the
gram on the coast, and the price holds
around 70 to 70 eeats.
Eggs show no change The market
seems steady and the price has settled
down for the present to a 30 cent
basis.
Following tine decline in the whole
sale price of sugar, the retail price will
be reduced next Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02
MISS CLEO DAVENPORT KILLED

Los Angeles, Oct Miss Cleo Dav.
export, sister of the late Homer Day.
enport, famed cartoonist, is dead. and
her fiance, Frank Travers, first assist
ant to the general passenger agent of
the Panama. Pacific steamship line. is
in n precariOus condition as the result
Of injuries sustained wnen the couple
were run down late last night by an un.
identified automooilist whose roadster
struck them at downtown corner
while going at a high rate Of speed.
Miss Davenport 3 skull was fractured.
Her death occurred. soon after she was
taken to the receiving hospital. Tray.
ers sustained fractured skull and 9th.
er injuries, from which recovery Is
doubtful, according TO physicians nj
the hospital where ne also was taken.
Miss Davenport and Travers, whose
marriage was to have taken place In
the winter, were strolling near the Ho.
tel Leighton, where Miss Davenport
was staying with her mother and two
sisters, when the accident occurred.
Police were notified when a drug,
gist telephoned headquarters and said
that an autoist stepped into the store,
several blocks from the accident, and
casually remarked that two persons had
been hurt in an accident cup tho
street.
Miss Davenport came here following
the death Of Homer Davenport. from
Silverton, Oregon, the home OF the fam
ily for many yearg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02
STATE NEWS


STATE NEWS
Roseburg Review; S. z, Dunn, a
well known resident of Roseburg, to-
day brought to the Review office u
copy of the "Western Spyn which
was printed in Cincinnati ON Saturday
December 2l, 1911, @. nearly l04 years
ago. Although showing the effects of
its advanced age in some respects, the
paper is still in fair state of pres
cryatiOn. 1t is highly cherished by the
owner, According to Mr., Dunn, the
paper has been in his possession for
more than 25 years. Before that time
il was in the hands of HIS parents and
grandparents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02
JUDGES FINISH IN
CONTEST OPEN ONLY
TOlUVEN|LE GROWERS
Some Departments Show
Many Exhibitors and Ex-
celent Products

The Judges finished their awarding
of prizes in the open juvenile depart
ment yesterday afternoon after long
deliberation. The wide variety of pro
ducts offered in some divisions and the
particular excellence of the exhibits
made their task q difficult one and
the following list is the result of con
siderable splitting of fine points,
Lot Corn Growing
lst--Leland Charley Brownsboro;
2nd-Elmer Lyons, Dallas; 3rd-Ray-
mond Hall, Beuna Vista; 4th-Bennie
Davidson, Springfield; 5th--Howaril
Hatch, Vale in care of Supt, Fay Clark
Lot 2-Pota,o Growing
lst-Gertrude Courtney, La Grande,
2nd-Merle NJ. Williams, Persist ;3rd-
Earl Conkey, Monmouth; 4th-Albert
Hike, Independence; 5th-Harold Rey-
nolds, Independence, R. 2.
Lot S+Vegetable Gardening
Division
lst-Earl Stewart, Cottage Grove;
2nd-Paul Sayre, Falls City; Srd-
Arthur Stewart, Cottage Grove; 4th--
Johnny voth, Dallas, r. 1; 5th-Ra-
leigh Middleton, Dallas, r. l.
Division Q
1st-Homer Bursell Monmouth; 2nd
Mae Butner, Roseburg; 3rd-Rawson
Chaplin, 1893 S. Liberty street, Salem;
4th-Manley Arant, Monmouth; 5th-
Leslie Butner, Roseburg.
Lot Poultry Raising
ni.xiots
lst-Hazel Bursell, Monmouth; 2nd
Henry Walter, Coos county; 3rd-
Mae Butner, Roseburg;
Division 2
1st-Clifford Cook, Yoncalla; 2nd-
Johnny Voth, Dallas, R. 1; 3rd--Lucile
4 Putnam, Malheur county.
Division 3
1st-Carmen Jones, Pendleton, in
care of Supt I. EitYoung; 2nd-John
Tilgner, Dallas.
Division 4 .
/ 1st-Esther Miller, Medford; End
4 Leona Schmidt, Pendletdfl, in care of
supt. l. E. Young; 5rd-Boyd Copen.
haver, Springfield.
Lot 5-Pig Feeding
Division /
1st-Warren McGowen, Independence
Division 3
lst-Harold Reynolds, Independ.
ence.
Lot 6-Dairy Herd Record Keeping
1st-Earl Cooley, Beuna Vista.
Lot 7-Seed Grain Selection and
Production
Division
1st--L. NJ. Bowles, Dallas; 2nd-Gil
bert Zones, Carleton.
Division 2
1st-Rudolph Mullenhoff, Boring, r
3; 2nd-Paul Jaeger, Sherwood 3rd-
Teddy Fones, Carleton.
Lot 8-Field Pea Production
. 1st- Teddy Fones, Carleton;2nd-
Gilbert Fones, Carleton.
Lot 9--Fruit Growing
Divisions / and 2, no winners.
Division 3
1st-Exie Morgan, The Dalles.
+ Lot 10--Baking
1st-.Florencc Wharton, Roseburg
, 2nd-Irene Lewis, Rickreall; 3rd-
Elaine Chaplin, Salem; 4th-Mildre,
5 Lynch, Talent; 5th-undys Guyer Air
/ lie.
D Lot 11-Canning and Preserving
lst-Marion Lowe, Hysso; 2nd-Or,
, Evans, The Dallesa 3rd-Edna Perrin
Roseburg; 4th-Ruby Baugh, Eugene
. 5th-Grace Wooden, Willamina.
Lot 12-Sewing
. 1st--May McDonain, Dallas; End
Elizabeth Hughson, Corvallis: 3rd-
! Mary Huntington Yoncalla; 4th-Rutl
+ bennett, Rickreall; 5th--1da Starns
Gold Hill.
b Lot 12a-Farm and Home Handicraft
Q 1st-Paul Jaeger, Sherwood; End
i Leslie Butner, Roseburg; 3rd-Murie
Blume, Albany.
{ Lot 13-The Agricultural Club
b lst-Claus Charley, Brownsboro.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02
Retail Price
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland, Ore, Oct. 2.-Wheat
Club, SSc.
Bluestem, SO 1-2c.
Oats: No. ! white reed, $23.
Barley: Brewing, $25.
Hogs: Best live. $6.35.
Prime steers, $6@6.f5.
Fancy cows, $5@5,25.
Calves, $7@S.
Spring lambs, $6@7.
Butter: City creamery, Bic.
Eggs: Selected local ex., 32c.
Hens, 11@l3c,
Broilers, la l5c.
Geese, S69c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02

Rogue River Courier; The vineyards
of Tokay ad Malaga grapes set out in
the Grants Pass district during the last
few years are just now coming into
mature bearing, and for the first time
in its history car shipments of grapes
will go forward from this city, The
first full ear will be billed out Thurs.
day, and it will be followed by fror
six to eight more during the season.
while many thousands of crates of the
lueious fruit will be ssipped out by
express.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02

The rise of new and valuable
agricultural side line in central Oregon
is foreshadowed in this item in the
Lakeview Examiner: ''Fred Charls.
trand, who hasa rancn about I2 miles
west of Plush, is attempting to get
some quick growing hardwood that will
furnish fuel, posts and other necessi-
ties on a ranch This year he planted
the catalpa but none of the seed came
up Next year he is going to expert
ment with box elder, locust and black
cherry"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02

The household helpers your
wifs needs can be found quick
ly through the Journal Want
Ada.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02
sl.5o.

Hl,OU.
The finding Of the commission was
based on the physical value Of the Hub.
bard and Woodburn lines, not from the
standpoint Of original cost Of conatruc.
tion at this time and present value
Hubbard Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02

Farewell to summer, as spoken by
the Lebanon Express: "Summer has
gone and the advent of autumn has
been heralded with clear skies and u
hint of frost in the air that is tinting
the leaves and causing them to cling
less securely to the ooughs, For the
farmers it has been busy and profit
able season, and the people of Linn
county have reason to be glad that
they live in this land of peace and
plenty"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02
WHOLESALE MARKET
Butter.

pAtterfat .................... 33c
Creamery butter, per pound ...... Soc
Country butter ..................17c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02

The success of the Round Up this
year" prophesies the East Oregonian,
+" indicates the great show may be made
a success for some years to come if
handled with the same efficiency
shown this year and in past years and
if Happy Canyon or some other live,
attractive evening entertainment is
maintained to keep the crowd inter
ested at night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02

Albany's Dollar Day prospects as es-
timated by the Democrat: ''The Dem.
ocrat's Dollar Day is developing into a
regular humdinger. Practically every
merchant in the city has signed up to
put up big dollar value on October
IA and the whole town, commercially
speaking is getting ready for the big
event.r ~ s~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02

Try A JOURNAL uLABMRIED AID
THEY ARE BUBTNHgB 0ETTERB--
ONE CENT A WORD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02

Canyon City Eagle: Herman Kuhl
killed tasseled ear lynx in the Pine
creek country few Gays ago These
S1imalS are somewhat rare, though
the bobcat, which closely resembles
them. is very common.
j, $. Wellington announces in the
Bay City Examiner that he has "again
taken over the paper and will publHl
it from now on"
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-04
SECRETARY HOUSTON
REPORTS TO CONGRESS

Secretary Houston back Wednes-
land, said he intended to renew, in
his coming annual report, his view ;
as to what should be provided in
rural credits legislation on which II
joint committee of congress is 4.
work and report at The December
session.
He also will lay special stress on
the conservation of the meat supply
of the country, on the importance o:
work of developing the marketing
and purchasing of agricultural pro-
ducts along cooperative lines, on the
economic value of the national for
ests and on the workings of the new
cotton futures law.
Il recently made a thoro investi-
cation of the forests west" Secre-
tary Houston said. "and l believe
the great mass of people do not ad
equately appreciate the value of their
conservation. We believe the country
can be built up better under a proper
forestry policy than under any plan
where the nations plans may be ex-
plotted and wasted
What the national forests really
mean to the successful development
of this country the department will
point OUT
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-04
NO NIGHT IN CREEDE

AS proof that Creede is not in the
list of dead mining camps, and that
it is still day all day in the day
time in that gulch to the west, the
following scene from daily life is
quoted from the last issue of the
Candle:
Last Sunday morning an episode
occurred which ended in police court
in which Mrs. Nellie Seahorn was
the plaintiff and G. T. Frank, de-
PENDANT. The trouble arose over
pair of old overalls which had been
hung on the door of Mrs. Seahorn's
residence and when she accused
Frank of the act, he threw a bucket
of water, which he was carrying, on
her and struck her twice on the head
with the empty bucket Justice of
the Peace Lees heard the case and
fined the defendant $500 and costs
for assault and battery"
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-04
AUTUMN EVENING SERMONS
FOR MONTE VISTA CITIZENS

Beginning Sunday evening, Sept.
18th. the pastor of the First Baptist
church will preach some special SER
mons to the citizens of Monte Vista.
The first three indicated below will
be given as per order. The right to
change the others is reserved, tho
no others will be substituted.-Clip
and preserve this for reference.
The Ideal Young Man "a sermon
specially to young men).
The Ideal Young Woman. CA ser
mon especially to young LADIES'.
The Wedding-And After. (The
pastor will use his wedding ceremony
in marrying this young couple-it is
the prettiest in the world).
The Decisions of Two Attractive
Young Widows (Known to Monte
Vista People,.
The Courtships of the Bible. Ito
all lovers married or single).
The Three objectionable Sins.
(You think there is one?).
The Philosophy of Baptist Doc
trine.
The Devils Bargain Counter
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-04
BANKER DECLARES u. S.
PROSPERITY is UPON US

Bankers passing thru Chicago
Wednesday on their way to attend
can Bankers association at Seattle,
declared that return of prosperity
is at hand. when the bank reserves
which are greater now than they have
ever been in the history of the coun-
try, are distributed. the nation will
enjoy almost unbelievable prosper
ity" said William A. Law of Phila-
delphia, president of the association.
''The volume of money on hand is
so great that it cannot find natural
outlet"
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-04
- HAVE SEPARATE TRIALS

-,o trials of the second set of the
..,,ed Hecla mine cases. growing
If disorders incident to the re-
-, colorado coal strike, began in
~ Eighth district court at Boulder
-, Judge Neil F. Graham of Fort
co,,,ns presiding. The five defend
.,ts charged with first degree muir
-, are E. l.. Doyle, secretary-treas-
,,or of district 10, United Mine
workers of America; w. T. Hickey,
..o-etarv of the Colorado Federation
:, Labor: Jack Cassidy, John O'Con-
MIR and Joe Potestio.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
ELECT OFFICERS

Al the annual convention held in
Colorado Springs Wednesday the
Colorado Grand Lodge elected the
following officers:
supreme representative, William
w. Wadley, Denver; alternate su-
preme representative, Clarence NJ.
Kellogg, Denver; grand chancellor.
T. b. Coulter, Greeley; grand vice
chancellor, DR.. E. L. Fitch, Denver;
grand prelate, A. G. Wachter, Mont
rose; grand keeper OF records and
seal, w. f. O'Brien, Denver; grand
master of exchequer, G. H. Winchell,
La Junta
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-04

The report of the United States
Industrial commission, appointed by
congress, of which Frank p. Walsh
ington. The report is in three sec
tons and weighs 500 pounds. Mr..
Walsh has consented to make one
San Francisco exposition On his re-
turn, it will be Frank Walsh lawyer.
just as il has been for the past quar-
ter of a century.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-04

Frank Stow returned home from
his buying trip east Wednesday.
Mrs. Stow who accompanied him on
his trip is with her sister Miss EN-
ma Gilman, at Hamburg, Iowa, who
is sick with pneumonia. AS soon as
she is able to travel will accompany
Mrs. Stow to Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-04

A shipment of $4,000 trout frv
from Lost Lake hatchery, Creede. ar
rived here Wednesday evening and
taken to Silver Lakes. These ,akes
are about two miles above the Worrc1
ranch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-04

The first Costilla County Fair, to
ha held in Blanca the last of next
ueek Sept 10 and IL, promises to
ho full of fun and profit. There will
hs fine exhibits, fine music, big min
otrel show Friday night, sports every
afternoon. Be sure and be there. q.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-04

Delbert Smith who has spent the
greater part of the summer at points
in Texas and New Mexico returned
Monday morning and September list
resumed his duties as cashier at the
d. e Il. G. depot.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-04

win, Kansas, arrived in the city We'd
nesday on visit with the Merchant
families and other friends They
stopped at Colorado Springs few
days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-04

The Colorado Editorial Association
VIII hold its annual meeting this
year at Glenwood Springs, September
l'th and 18th. An exceptionally in
teresting program has been arranged
for the meeting.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-04

While practicing last Friday with
sawed-off shotgun, John Graves
shot himself in the leg. The charge
passed through the flesh. ESCAPING
the bone, but making a serious
wound.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-04

According to the La lara Enter
prise there is some hog cholera IN
ConeJos county yet H. S. Kim on
'he bralden ranch has several head
affected.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-04
CLOTHING REMOVED;
ONE-HALF OFF?

Cash, jewelry and clothing valued
at $1,000 was removed from The
American Loan company's store of
e. Bernstein in Pueblo Thursday
night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-04

Molo sadler left Wednesday morn
ing for Durango where he has ac-
cepted position as baggage master
at the depot.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-04

Dr. a L. Pollock is attending the
X. of p. convention at Colorado
Springs this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-04

Judge Wiley and Charles Gal
breath motored from Del Norte to
Alamosa Monday, and paid Monte
Vista short visit on the trip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-04

Wheeler Schall left Sunday even
ing for Fort Collins where he will
resume his studies at the Agricultur-
al college for the ensuing year
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-04

Mrs. Pearl Poage has returned to
weeks visit with her mother.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-04

Ziska Heilman is here from cast
Las Vegas. New Mexico, for a visit
with his parents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-04

Misses Elizabeth Stein and GLADYS
Davis are guests this week at the
country home of Mrs Dan Mccoy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-04

Miss Bark, a sister of Mrs. e. l..
Popejoy, left Sunday for Mancos
Colo, where she will teach school
this winter
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-04

Miss Mabel Behil came up from
Alamosa this week and accompanied
by her sister Miss Pearl Behil of this
place is spending the week at Platoro.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-04

IT there was better line than
Blue jay school supplies we would
have II. But Blue Jay is the best.
FULLER DRUG co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-04

j. T. Wallace has returned from a
brief business trip to Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-04

Buy School Supplies at Fullers.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
Gospel SERVICE IN
UNION Street woods
Tabernacle Meetings To
Commence There on
Next Friday
PROMINENT MEN
TO BE SPEAKERS

Commencing July 16. there will be
tabernacle meeting in Foreman
woods on the road leading from Will
mington to Elsmere. The meeting
VIII be under the auspices of the
Union Campmeeting Association, com
posed Of several pastors and laymen
OF different churches Of the city.
A large tabernacle. seating several
thousand persons. will be erected on
tie grounds, as well as tents for the
accommodation of those who wish to
stay during the camp. These tents
will be rented for a nominal sum.
The dedication service will be held
on Friday evening, July 16, with a
prominent pastor Of the city as the
preacher. Services will be held each
afternoon and evening until the close
OF the camp. which will be determined
BY the success of the enterprise.
The officers Of the hoard Of trus-
tees are; President, Lewis w. Jordan;
treasurer. David Johnson; secretary,
Charles McCollum. The Rev. G. A..
Robinson pastor Of the First Meth
odist Protestant Church, is chairman
Of the executive and music commit
tees
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
FAITH: What IS
IT, /" PASTORS THEME
Mr.. HunSberger to Answer
Question at Bethany
Church Tomorrow
VACATION SERVICES
ARE ANNOUNCED

In Bethany Baptist Church, Elm
and Jackson streets. tomorrow morn
ing, the Rev. j. E. Hunsberger viii
preach on the subject, Faith; What
Il ls?' The subject at 7.45 O'Clock will
be Purity The men meet at 10
o'clock for prayer in the chapel At
2 o'clock the Bible school will hold
it's regular session. The B. Y. p.
U. will meet at Z o'clock.
The Rev Henry Schilke will con-
duct the Polish service at 4 o'clock
in the chapel.
The third annual trolley ride under
the auspices of the men will be given
Thursday evening over the Peoples
Line Cars will leave Elm and Van
Buren streets at Z o'clock.
August will be the vacation month
and the following program will be
the plan during the pastors vacation:
August 1. services at 1890 o'clock.
conducted by the deacons; August S.
Ladies' Aid Society; August 10, trus-
tees: August %, Brotherhood of An
drew and Phillip; August 49, Bethany
Guild. The Bible school will hold
reglar services at 2 o'clock The
evening services in August will be
omitted Prayer meetings are held
on Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
DR.. HOLLOWAY At
open AIR service
The Rev. R. L. Jackson at
Second Baptist Church
in His Absence
SUPPLY PASTORS
DURING SUMNER

In Second Baptist Church, Ninth and
Franklin streets. tomorrow morning.
the Rev. Thomas p. Holloway will
preach at II o'clock, on Freedom
and Self-Judgment" Az 745 O'clock,
Dr. Holloway viii preside and the
Rev. r. L. Jackson, pastor of the
Hanover Presbyterian Church, will
preach the sermon. DR.. Holloway
will preach at the open air evening
service earlier in the evening at
Washington Heights. The Senior
Christian Endeavor Society will meet
az 6.45 o'clock. The subject. MAX
ing Life Worth While will be led BY
Elizabeth Gooding.
The opening OF the morning Sunday
school last Sunday at 10 o'clock wns
very encouraging. The church
maintains its regular services through
the year During the minister's va
cation the pulpit will be supplied Sun
day mornings by able preachers from
outside of the State. The Senior @.
r. Society will have charge of the
Sunday evening meetings during Au-
gust.
At the Wednesday evening meeting
Donald b. Cloward will preach before
tho church in view of becoming a Ii
censed preach