davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-09

Election expenses to the amount of 25
cents Were filed today by Frank S.
Ward, who was candidate for alder
man in the Second ward at the late
primaries. This filing of expenses in
CURED in the campaign was according
to law. If it had not been for the
necessity of buying a few blanks on
which to have his petition filed, this
expense of 25 cents might have been
considerably reduced. However, the ex-
pense was justified, as Mr. Ward was
nominated and will be elected without
opposition at the election December l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-09

If any ore lest buggy on Hal.cw-
c 'cn night, tie same may be fou'.i at
the corner of Bush and Saginaw stress,
South Salem. Since the evening of the
3lst, the luggy has been standing on
this corner and up to date, has not beea
claimed by the owner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-09


o
DR.. Carl Gregg Doney will attend
college day to be, celebrated tomorrow
in Portland at the Manufacturers and
Land Products show, when it is expect
ed that the leading educators of the
state will attend and many college stu
dents and alumni. DR.. Doney has been
invited to deliver an address at noon
when luncheon will be given the visit
ing educators at the Chamber of Com
meree. The evenings entertainment will
include q banquet at the Multnomah
hotel. Superintendent Alderman, of the
Portland schools, will be in charge of
the evening program.
The heedlecraft Shop, under the man
agement Of Miss Nerod and Miss Warn
er, will open Saturday at 3l5 State
street.
The committee having in charge the
ritualistic work to be put on at the an
nual Cherrian banquet to be given next
January, will meet tonight to prepare
general plans for the great event and
| to prepare a few realistic scenes to add
interest and mcrriment to the occasion
Comprising the committee this year are
Hal d. Patton, Fred s. Bynon and w
H. Lerchen. Two years this committee
made q record for itself in the initia
tory work of the evening, and for the
coming event, promise to produce some
thing entirely new, never before seer
| in CAPTIVITY.
Gasoline irons now carried regularly
in stock by Lockwood, PIG North Com
mercial. Cali and see the latest iror
demonstrated
Our garage is now complete in every
detail. Wo have added pain
shop in connection with our garage ant
imacaine shops. We do all kinds OF
auto and carriage painting and repair
ing, Wick Bros.
The body of Mrs. B. J. Caldbeck, who
was drowned in the wreck of the San
ia Clara in Coos bay, is expected tC
arrive in Salem this evening, accom-
panied by her son.. Rather than wait
for q steamer from Marshfield, he de
cided to drive with the body across the
mountains, and expects to reach Eugene
late this afternoon, and in Salem to-
night. DR.. Bullock, of Idaho nephew
Of Mrs. Caldbeck, returned to his home
yesterday, after stay here Of several
days. Miss Phillips, niece, living in
Sacramento, will remain for the funeral
which viii probably be held tomorrow
Round Loin and T Bone Steak, 10C
per pound; ,ioihng Beef, and 6 cents
Pot Roast s cents per pound. l57 )
Commercial street, Independent Mar
ket.
The Oregon Board Of Pharmacy, OF
which Frank s. Ward, of this city, IL
treasurer. will not be able to enforce I
bylaw they had passed, providing thai
beginning January |, 1916, all condi
dates for examination must have passed
at least one year at q college of phar
macy, and that beginning January l
1917, all must be graduates Of college
of pharmacy recognized by the Amer
lean conference. In response to n re
quest by Mr.. Ward, the attorney gener
al gave the opinion that as the statute
expressly define the qualifications fo
applicants for u pharmacist certificate
the board cannot make other regulo
tions.
q
Gasoline stand lamps, hanging lamps
mantles, ETC., now at Lockwood s 2lI
North Commercial. Call and look then
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-09

The state public service commission
mas ordered a hearing on its own mo-
tion in the matter of requiring railroad
companies to equip their flat ears with
automatic log hunks to be used on log
ging roads AT present it is the Gus.
tom to drive in wooden car stakes and
then cnop them off when the logs reach
the bunkers. When the last stake is
cut the logs come tumbling down and
the man who wields the ex runs for mis-
life. A miss step is generally fatal,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-09

Gasoline stand lamps, hanging lamps,
mantles, etc, now at Lockwood s PIG
North Commercial. Call and look them
over.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-09

Ivan G.. Martin, supreme inspector
United Artisans, and member Of the
board of directors and loan committee
returned from Portland where he had
been in session with officers of the
lodge. The Artisans nave more than
IS 100000 to loan on real estate, said
Mr.. Martin. The policy of the loan
committee is to loan on only one third
.of appraised value. During the last
month death claims amounting to
$ll 900 were paid, including the claim
of $1,000 to Lester G. Davis, formerly
of this city and a member of the local
lodge.
The Pacific Telephone and telegraph
company says the prayer of the petit
TONERS seeks ruling which would be
unconstitutional in the answer Of the
companv filed today at the offices Of
the public service commission in the
ease of VIII d. McCurry and others
asking tnat the Pacific company and
the Home company, of Portland, be
required to furnish free exchange OF
service. The company holds that no
one may be deprived of his property
without due process Of law and they
consider their extensive equipment and
service their own property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-09

Furs remodeled and made up. Hats
and caps also made. 2l2 Hubbard Bldg.
Over o. h. station.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-09

The reorganization of the West sa-
lem band is now an assured fact, as the
meeting last evening was attended by a
sufficient number of musicians who
have had band experience. About 20 sig.
nified their desire to join the organiza-
tion, and these will be joined by mem
bers of the "Brush College" band. W.
C. Heise is the manager and meetings
will be held every Monday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-09

The checker champions are prepar-
ing for their winter tournaments, This
evening l. Greenbaum will entertain the
players at the Y. NJ. C. A. when a per-
manent organization will be effected,
and plans made for the series of games
during the winter. Those who will at
tend the meeting this evening are Roy
Bryant, j. l.. Peetz, F. V. McReynolds,
Hollis ingalls,, c, $. Givens, d. F.
Bruener and George Larrabee, all cham.
pion or ex.champion players.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-09

The state public service commission
has furnished District Attorney Evans
with the information that s. 2. engine
No. 2130 is being operated between
Brooklyn and Hillsboro without an
electric headlight. There are about 100
counts against the engine and the con.
viction on each count carries fine Of
from 800 to $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-09
Governor Withycombe today honore,

UUVtIhUI WIIHyCUHIDt IUUdy HUHUTeU
the rcquisition papers for the return
of W. I. Clark, alias Jack Graham, to
Utah to be tried on a charge of forg.
cry. Thomas 7. Burk, city detective of
Ogden, Utah, arrived in this city today
to return with the prisoner who is now
in custody in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-09
The Parent Teachers association of

Lincoln school will hold meeting this
evening at the school house and will be
addressed by Mrs. L. R. Clark of the
Highland school, president of the Ma
rion County Teachers association. O.
W. James Of the manual training de-
Ipartment of the Lincoln school will talk
on manual training and its benefits. As.
sisting in the program, the Christian
church male quartet will render sever.
al selections and Ward Wolf will sing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-09
TO KEEP STRAIGHTEST,
UNRULIEST HAIR IN CURL. -.
(Woman's Tribune)

x X y X * * x 4 * * * 4 x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-09

daily working time only averaged five
hours and SO minutes, the smallest av-
erage of any. This route delivers to
249 families in 224 boxes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-09

The Heedlecraft shop, under the man
agement of Miss Nerod and Miss Warn
er, will open Saturday at 3l5 State
street.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-05-28

600
The weekly soliphone., 1915-05-28
SCORE ONE FOR
JUSTICE HART
Arkansas Judge breaches Sound
Moral Philosophy in Determin-
ing Divorce Case.

Little Rock, May 25.-Domestic
philosophy abounds in a decision
rendered by the supreme court in a
divorce case. Justice Hart says,
'If the parties had practiced the
principles of their religion, instead
of talking about it so much, it is
probable that their family differ
ences would have adjusted them
selves. Under their marriage vows
it was their duty to exercise mutual
forbearance and tolerance of the
faults of each other, and to bear the
burdens incident to the marriage
relation and to life itself. Neither
of the parties is vicious or immor-
al. They both seem devoted to their
little daughter, and there seems to
be no substantial reason why they
may not live together in peace if
not in happiness. The record does
not show anything in the life of
either of these parties which makes
it impracticable for them again to
live together"
The weekly soliphone., 1915-05-28
FISHERMEN BLOW
UP THEIR CANOE
Dynamite Inteded for Fish Floats
Under Boat and Kills Two Men
In Tennessee.

Union City, Tenn, May 22.-Jess
Oliver of Harris Station and Mr..
Lewis of Mississippi were blown
to atoms by dynamite Thursday
night, when on a fishing excursion
on the Obion river. The two men,
both Of whom worked near Har-
ris, were on a heavy 1redge BOAT
and the supposition is that wnen
they threw the dynamite into the
water the swift current turned it
under the boat, when the explosion
occurred. The men were misse1 1T
their plao"s CT employment ard
searching parties sent up the river
soon located parts of the boat and
hat and coat floating in the wa
ter and the bodies of the two men
were later found in the stream.
They were in a mangled state and
the bank OF the river and ttees In
the viciolt.' were covered with
blood.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-05-28
Mrs. Matte Johnson Dead.
(From Mondays Daily Press)


Mrs. Matte Johnson, aged Sc
years, wife of DR.. J. w. Johnson,
residing at $40 West Garland street,
died Sunday morning shortly after
midnight from heart trouble. Mrs.
Johnson had not been in good
health for some time, but her con-
dition did not become alarming I'M
til several days ago. She was born
in Haywood county, Tenn, and
came here with her husband in
1895. She had been a member of
the Methodist church since girlhood
and had lead consecrated Chris
t1an life that was filled with kind
deeds. She is survived by her bus-
band, DR.. j. w. Johnson. one
brother, Judge I. w. Mcfarland.
or humboldt, Tenn, two sons. Tom
Johnson of Corning, and Sid John
son of Carbonate, ILL.,, and one
daughter, Mrs. A. c. Cloyes of this
city. One niece, Mrs. Docia Nc
hendrick of Campbell, Mo-, in adj
ditlon to Judge Mcfarland and
Messrs. Tom and Sid Johnson. is
here to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Johnson which was held at the res
idence at two thirty this afternoon
by Rev. c. M. Reeves, pastor of the
FIRST Methodist church. Interment
followed in Linwood cemetery.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-05-28
1000

Autos kill 1928 in month; CHASTITY
gasoline did it. Because irresponsi-
BILE drivers carried automobiling to
excess, will these exceptional cases
result in total prohibition of this
modern form of transportation p
Extra from press sheet of National
Liquor Dealers Association. Would
it not be interesting to know just
how many chauffeurs who ran
down pedestrians and collided with
vehicles during the month alluded
to were "ghastly" drunk of liquor?
Such argument as this may appeal
to the inmates of Matteawan, but
not to intelligent men.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-05-28
P0KES THE DEVIL
in TENDER SPOTS
Rev. Culpepper Takes Strip of Hide
From Between Shoulders of His
Satanic Majesty.
(From Fridays Daily Press)

Rev. Burke Culpepper constituted
himself the financial representative
and twentieth century fiscal agent
of the ancient Caesar last night,
and with verbal brickbats instead
of bills he made little journeys into
the World of Unnecessary and Use
less Debt and proceeded to plant
his oratorical heavyweights upon
the unprotected heads of Para
gould men and women who have
contracted the habit of buying
more freely of earthly goods than
their ability to pay would seem to
justify. Render unto Caesar the
things which are Caesars, and
unto God the things which are
Gods" declared the speaker, is
just as much a commandment of
Holy Writ today as it was when
st. Matthew chronicled the parable
of the marriage of the kings son
and told how the Pharisees sent
out their disciples with the Herod-
ians to question the Master regard
ing the legality of paying tribute to
the emperor of Rome.
Rev. Culpepper thinks the world
has gone debt-mad. He believes too
many obligations are contracted by
people who are not able to shoulder
them, that individuals regard these
obligations too lightly, and that,
finally, the result is that many
who agree to pay bills and who
fail have not only stolen the prop
erty of the man from whom the
goods were bought, but his conf
dence also. "Style and high living"
were given as two of the worlds
most damnable sins, and especially
severe was the evangelists castiga-
ton of the style mania. He insist
ed that it was not at all proper.
neither was it in conformity with
good breeding, for a father or
husband to permit some other man
to clothe his daughter or his wife;
but the result is just this" he ex-
claimed, when finery and frills and
fancies and extravagant millinery
are worn by women whose hus-
bands and fathers are not able to
maintain them in the realm to
which they aspire"
The hobble skirt came in for
special dispensation of maranatha at
the hands of Rev. Culpepper, who
seems to be firmly convinced that
the devil turks in white goods. Pad
ding and primping and painting and
powdering and going to church in
togs that are not paid for are not
at all to his liking and he did not
hesitate to express an opinion of
Dame Fashions creature who so
far forgets the dictates of common
sense as to wrap her pretty figure
in a tightly fitting skirt without
the necessary reinforcements in the
matter of auxiliary garments and
go down town so thinly clad that
it isn't any trick at all for members
of the sterner sex to read the Com
mercial Appeal entirely through her
and, incidentally, it should be re-
membered that the Bluff City paper
Is printed in very small type and
the lines are very close together.
The minister was, once upon time,
previously shocked and his sense of
The weekly soliphone., 1915-05-28

The National Wholesale Liquor
Dealers Association sends out a
press sheet decrying a recent pro-
hibition meeting, and says: Book
er Washington first to sign pledge. :"
If an Alabama niger has too much
sense to touch the stuff, then, in
deed, how thick-headed must be
some of the guzzlers of John Bar
leycorn?
The weekly soliphone., 1915-05-28

modesty given jolt that has lin
gered long and wildly, when he
stood upon Memphis street and
witnessed the spectacle Of young
lady attempting to get into a
street car and take her hobble skirt
with her. True to life and faithful
to the story, he wasn't obliged to
wait very long before the female of
the species exhibited a limb of
great pith and enterprise. Such
spectacles, such unnecessary display
of the lady-person, thinks the
evangelist, should be prohibited
eveneven if it must happen that
women readopt the hoop-skirt. Vul-
gar show window displays were
characterized as obscene, evil and
arts of the DEVILS handiwork
against which the w. c. T. u.
should direct a vigorous campaign.
In a very graceful manner Rev.
Culpepper illustrated personally
how awkwardly the hobble-clad las
sizes mark their tracks. 'In fact"
said he, 'if these women were real
ly formed physically as they are
made to appear, their dads would
employ the services of first class
surgeon to straighten them out and
make them look like human be-
ings."
Keeping up an acrobatic and YER
balistic bombardment of the debt
evil, the speaker declared that if
those who had sold clothing on
credit to church members and 9TH
ers present at the service last night
were to suddenly come and claim
their own, great many ladies
would be glad to have the lights
turned out.
The large airdome was entirely
filled with the interested and the
idle curious, and it is safe to say
that most of them had their curiosi-
ty and their interest fully gratified
Rev. Culpepper and his local CO.
workers are getting up good head
way and the meetings so far are
apparently but the introduction to
what is going to be a most success
full revival. Other churches are
Joining in the task of picking pin
feathers out of the DEVILS wings,
with the expectation that a little
later on they will witness the per-
Torrance of a real pitchfork- and
birthstone operation upon the per-
son of his Satanic Majesty. In
deed, everything is about ripe and
ready for real assault in force,
and before the end of another week
| it is confidently believed the at
mosphere in Paragould will be con-
tamniated with the odors of slain
devils and the blood of Mephisto.
Seriously speaking, it is exceed
ingly gratifying both to those who
approve of revival meetings and
those who do not to see the large
audiences that are gathering to
hear the evangelist. He is sure to
do good, even though local pride
may be slightly stung by some of
the frank remarks he makes. Para
gould, however, is perfectly willing
to take the skinning with the sim
cere hope that when the hides are
dry they will be less offensive. Bap-
lists, Methodists, Presbyterians.
Episcopalians, Christians, Catholics
and others are temporarily laying
aside their sectarian affiliations to
go out and hear the celebrated Gull
| pepepper He has announced that
an unusual effort will be made to-
night, serving warning in advance
that the aesthetic nature is liable
to be shocked by the frank manner
in which he will handle his sub
ject.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-05-28

prohibition by law is shameful,
by choice it is glorious" says the
National Liquor Dealers Associa-
ton. If prohibition by choice be
glorious, then also is it glorious for
majority of the people to choose
to enforce prohibition by law.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-05-28

If Page runs for governor he can
tell the farmers how he loves them
and how he religiously hung on to
all funds placed in his keeping.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-05-28

Comes Governor Hays, the imbe-
cile, and deposing alleges that he
has human intelligence and Is fit
timber for reelection.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-05-28

Dachshunds are used in Germany
for catching badgers.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-05-28
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter Of how long standing,
cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c. SOC, $l.0o
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-22
CHURCH SOCIAL MEETING.

The literary and social meeting OF
the Grace church missionary society
was held at the residence of Mrs. w.
d. Arthur last Monday afternoon. The
hostesses were Mrs. w. r. Beatty, Mrs.
j. d. Arthur and Mrs. w. ID. Arthur.
Mrs. w. T. Beatty conducted the meet
ing.
Several well selected pieces were
read by Mrs. T. c. Duncan, Mrs. Landy
Hames and Mrs. c. T. Murphy. Music
was furnished by Miss Vivian Sarratt
and Miss Catherine Layton. The pres
ident, Mrs. w. w. Summer then made
a most excellent talk which all pres
ent enjoyed.
The hostesses then served refresh
ments, and the meeting adjourned
These social meetings are very
pleasant and well attended.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-22

The synod of South Carolina is in
session this week at Rock Hill and
Capt. and Mrs. F. NJ. Farr and Rev.
j. f. Matheson of this city are in at
tendance. They are the guests of Mr..
j. M. Stewart.
Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Anderson and
daughter, Miss Minnie Anderson, of
Anderson, are the guests of friends
in the city. Rev. Mr.. Anderson was
pastor of churches in this county for
several years and he and his family
have many friends here who are glad
to see them again.
DR.. H. r. Shealey, who has been
with the Milhous Drug Co., for some
time, has resigned his position and
accepted a similar one with a drug
firm in Columbia. DR.. Shealey made
many friends in Union by his uniform
courtesy and kind manner and they re-
gret that he is to make his home else
where.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-22
DEATH OF J. +. BRANDON.

John F. Brandon was born in I'm
ion county January 25th, 1860. When
a young man he professed faith in
Christ and united witt. the Grace
Street Methodist church of Union.
He was married to Miss Virgie
Davis of Union Nov. 1, 1882. To
them were born nine children, seven
of whom are living, as follows: f.
K, II. S., l.. P, J. H. and P. D., Mrs.
A. l.. Garner of Monarch, Miss jamie
Brandon.
He died Oct. 18th, 1915, aged So
years, nine months and 23 days. At
the time of his death he was stew
ard in the Sardis Methodist church,
where, by his own request, the write.
conducted his funeral services in the
presence Of large gathering of
friends. He was assisted by the pas
tor, Rev. Lewis.
His mother, Mrs. Sarah E. J. Bran
don, and one sister, Mrs. J. w. Craw-
ford, of Union, survive him. Also
his widow and seven children, a num-
ber of relatives and host of friends.
He was chief of records of the BED
Men, clerk of the w. 0. w. and sec
retary Of the l. o. O. F. He was
faithful to every trust imposed in MIN.
In the death of this good man the
whole community has received a Sc
we're blow for he was man loved by
everybody, both young and old His
life was an example of patience, his
death beautiful triumph and the
Christian faith his last messages to
his children and friends were grand.
He said just before he died that it was
so sweet to die in Jesus. He told the
writer that he was going home to a
better place.
Yes, we will all miss him. AS a faith
er and husband he was kind and
thoughtful; as a neighbor ever ready
to lend a helping hand to those who
needed him.
The family can truly say:
"Thou art gone our precious father;
1t gives us inward pain,
But we shall still be joined in heart
in heart
In heaven We'll meet again.
D. w Garyin
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-22
SHOWER FOR MISS ETA McDOW

A beautiful climax to the many
compliments which have been show
cred upon Miss Eta Mellow since the
announcement of her engagement TO
Spencer Perrin. was the miscellan-
eous shower which Mrs. Robert a.
Easterling gave for her Wednesday
afternoon at her home on Douglass
Heights"
About thirty-fve guests were in
vited and at five o'clock negro man.
my came in rolling a wheelbarrow
upon which was placed a clothes bas-
ket. She put the basket in front of
the honoree and said: 81 amt gwine
wash fer you no mo-, you has too
much" When the basket was ennptied
it was found to contain exquisite lin
en- and lace, so dear to the hearS of
every woman.
The hostess served ices with sweets.
LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS.
List of advertised letters in the
postoffice at Union, S. c., for the
week ending Oct. %, 1915:
D-John billiard, Mrs. CLANCY
Dawkins.
G-Robt. Greer, Ella Gregory, Miss
Annie Bell Gillian, Miss Mamie Gill
liam.
H-Miss Mamie Haney, Mrs. r. C.
Hill.
M-John w. Mabry, William Mil
Ter, ]. F. Miller, Miss Pearl Miller.
N-John Neal.
P-Jennine Paterson, Mrs. Fran
cies Parks.
R-Mrs. Hollis Rice, Miss Leila Rob-
erts, Miss Ellen Rodgers.
S-Mrs. Carrie Smith, E. B. San
ders.
W-Mack Neal Wilson, Miss Matte
Willard. B. B. James,
Postmaster.
Mrs. Charlie Faucette and daughter
of Shelton are the ouests of Mrs w