davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04
Margaret Mason Writes of
Gotham Fads and Fashions

banded circlet, one of platinum or, if
it must be gold, one heavily hand carv.
ed and decorated.
A progressive western jewelry firm
has on hand two charming wedding
rings: 'One dubbed The Venus, the
other, The Orange Blossom. They
come in green gold, in platinum or dia-
mond studded. Fittingly symbolic,
The Venus is decorated with design
of myrtle, the vine saered to the god
ess Of Love and Beauty. The orange
blossom design needs no explanation
of its symbolism.
That well advertised young heirss,
Eugenia Kelly, when she became the
second bride of Al Davis tae other
day, unwittingly became also the ar.
bitter of the latest fashion in wedding
rings. When the bridegroom forgot
such a mere detail, she was married
with a quaint copper ring of her late
father S.
Ringing the changes on the wedding
ring is almost bound to cause bar
gain rush on the divorce court. All of
the brides of yesterday will be so
anxious to change " "little.old-last-
years wedding for one of the lovely
new ones.
Another dire possibility is that tae
ringing Of bridal bells may be hushed
throughout the land if the bridegrooms
90 on a strike and refuse to accede to
the ringing of the bridal bells in the
new, elaborate manner in which they
wish to be accustomed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04
HOW TIME FILES.

1t was only yesterday, says the San
Antonio Light, that President Cleve
land and Frances Folsom were mar,
ried-and Dick WASH the Oldest child
And now the big New Yorker, wao was
the first democrat to take the presiden.
tial chair in a. generation, has long
been gathered to his fathers, the bride
Of the white house is Mrs. Preston OF
New Jersey, and Dick is q Princeton
halfback, six feet tall.
And what was this in the papers last
Sunday about Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.
to the effect that his new baby was the
third? Just little while ago he was
n spindling kid who tried to make the
freshman, football team at Harvard
and took beating without quitting
that made his strenuous father weep
for joy when he heard about it. A
mere child, this Teddy, Jr. What is all
this talk about new grandchildren FOR
n. RI
'"The youngest American presi-
dent" That was Teddy the elder.
His mustache is white today. Impos-
siblel Yet che is So years old, looks
46 and feels as men Of SO wish they
felt" as Julian Street recently de.
scribed him. He was q young man of
AZ the other day when he became presi.
dent, and his children were all young
sters. And now he has five or six
grandchildren.
How time does flyi Yesterday we
chummed around with boy just out Of
high school; stood up with him at his
wedding, maybe. Today, we meet him
with a husky youngster five inches
taller than he Is, whom nc proudly in
PRODUCES as his second boy. Only a
little while ago we knew girl In a
white graduation dress-a pretty little
thing just beginning to get her hair
up and her dresses down. This week
we met her on the street and she says
her daughter writes home that she is
enjoying Vassar immensely.
And the fun of it all, and the most
surprising thing about it, to most Of US
who are "getting along" is that we
are not a bit older than we ever were.
But just imagine what they think Of
the older generationl Can you-wao
have turned into tho first lap of middle
age--remcmber now old you thought
q man Of 40 was when you were 2l3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04
DALLAS LOCAL NEWS

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Dallas, Or, Dec. 4.-County Fruit
Inspector j. s. Parker and son, Edward
of Perrydale were county seat visit.
ors this week.
Mrs. Winnie Braden, secretary of the
Polk County Fair association, Is in Sa.
lem this week attending the Marion
County Corn Show.
Chester Zumwalt of Newburg spent
the first Of the week in Dallas. a guest
ut the home of his mother, Mrs. j. V.
Chitty.
Mrs. Ruth Sachtler of Ridgefied,
Washington, is in the city visiting rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. Harry Price returned Monday
from an over.Sunday with her parents
in Woodburn.
Mr. and Mrs. u. X. Piasccki were in
Salem Sunday guests at the home of
relatives.
Mrs. Gopher Tharp Of Rainier Ore.
60, Is a guest at the home Of Mr.. nd
Mrs. Charles Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry b. Cosper return.
cd the first Of the week from a short
visit at the home Of their daughter,
Mrs. Elmer Str0yer in Portland
Judge II. IT, Belt accompanied by
court reporter Miss Blanche Barrett
are in McAIinnyillc this week The
Booth murder trial is being tried be.
fore Judge Belt
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hines returned
TO their home in Portland this week
after u visit with their sons, Edward
and William Hines in Dallas.
A. N. Hnlleck Of Monmouth, was q
Dallas business visitor the first Of
week.
w. V. Fuller was business visitor
In McMinnville Thursday.
G. l.. Starr Of Portland, formerly
secretary of the Oregon state Tax
Commission at Salem, was a Dallas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04

last caucus. Selection of new mem
bers to fill vacancies on the naval and
military committees, because of their
effect on preparedness legislation, is
considered an especially important.
There are four democratic vacancies on
the naval and five on the military com
mittees. The caucus is to determine
whether these places, which might give
committee control, shall be filled by
big or little navy and army members,
friends or foes of the program. A move
was reported started to oust little navy
men now assigned to naval affairs
The following prominent chairmen
are slated for retention: Padgett,
naval; Hay, military; Henry, rules;
Glass, banking; Fitzgerald, appropria-
tions; Webb, judiciary; Lewis, labor;
Alexander, merchant marine; Adamson,
|. G. c.; Floyd foreign affairs.
Five new democrats are to be assign
ed to both the important foreign affairs
and banking committees. Committee
apportionment to give the democrats a
majority on all large committees, made
a knotty problem. Because of the over
whelming democratic majority in the
last house, the important committees
having 81 members were divided among
IA democrats and seven republicans and
progressives. The republicans are insist.
ing upon much larger shares of ccnmit-
tee assignments in the present house be-
cause of the increased republican repre-
sentation, from 1875 to 1876.
The republicans will also control COM
mittee jobs of the seven progressives
and of the single socialist and indie
pendent members. The bull moose have
previously been given one place on
each important committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04
business visitor Wednesday.

business visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Suver returned
the first Of the week from short
business visit in Salem.
Mrs. t. w. Nordby and son Tommy
of Portland are in the city guests al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. n. All
good.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Brown were
Portland visitors this week.
S. B. Taylor was in Portland Wednes
day attending the 0. A. C.-Syracuse
football game.
Homer Calkins has returned from a
short visit with relatives in Portland.
Miss Nola Coad and Mrs. Ida Eos.
ter returned the first of the week from
q visit with relatives and friends in
Portland.
Phil Price was q Portland business
visitor the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hayter enter.
tanned number of friends at their
home on South Main street Tuesday
evening at 500.
Mrs. A. G. Peterson has returned
from a short visit at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Addie Montgomery at
Falls City.
j. 9. Talbot, prominent Falls
City business man was Dallas Wis
itor Wednesday.
Charles Lane has returned from a
several weeks visit with his parents in
Portland
Mrs. j. Z. McCarter of Portland was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04
A PIONEER MAP.
(Medford Mail Tribune.)

Mrs. Helen Haskins of Medford has
an interesting pioneer relic in gov.
ernment map of the "Oregon Terri.
tory" published in lS41, containing
the "latest information of the Hud-
son Bay company and Lieut.. Fremont .
U. s. T. +. exploration east of the
rocky mountains. The Oregon terri
tory extends from the northern Cali
fornia boundary, AZ degrees parallel to
81 degrees 10 minutes north, contain
ing all that region west of the Rocky
mountains. The map shows the coast
line from Cape Mendocino to Dixon s
entrance. A smaller map shows the
Columbia river from Fort Walla Walla
to its mouth.
The map printed before the day Of
surveys in the west, is primarily the
work of exploration parties and Hud.
son Bay trappers. Portland is not on
the map, as it did not then exist.
Neither is Oregon City, Salem, Albany,
Eugene or other now flOurisaing cities.
Astoria and "Champooing" alone are
shown. Missions are shown at the
mouth of the Klackamus,,' at st..
Paul and on the Willamette. Fort
Umpqua, near the mouth Of that
stream is the only fort shown south Of
Fort Vancouver.
The Willamette and Umpqua rivers
are shown, as is the "Too.tOo tut-na or
Klamet" river, with northern tribu-
tary, the "Shaste." " Smith b river is
shown as emptying into the sea at
about the present site of Crescent City,
and the "Klamet" about where the
Rogue empties. No hogue river is Civ
en-, but the "Shaste" flows in it's place
with the NASTY" river as its northern
branch.
"Mt. Mclaughlin" is shown, some.
what north Of its location, as one Of
the three main peaks Of the Cascades,
Hood and jefferson the other two,
from which it is evident that the noun.
tain was one Of the early day land.
marks, named by Hudson Bay trap.
pers after DR.. John McAougblin, fac.
tor of the company, "father of Ore.
gon," thirty years before the squaw.
man Pitt named the mountain after
himself.
This map should prove conclusively
that Mt. Mclaughlin is the correct
name Of the sentinel Of the Rogue, a
name familiar TO all pioneers, recok
nized by legislative statute in Oregon
and by the national geographic board.
People of southern Oregon should cease
calling it by false name that means
nothing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04
Marion County Jersey
Breeders Organize

Among those VINO attended the or
ganization of the Marion County Jer.
=. sey Breeders association, there was a
general feeling that Marion county was
especially adapted for Jersey cattle,
and tlat as this had been one Of the
pioneer counties raising Jerseys, Jer-
sey breeding association could easily
be maintained.
At the meeting held yesterday in the
commercial club, Henry Zorn, Of st.
Paul, was elected temporary president,
and f. S. Craig Of this city, secretary.
After the temporary organization and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04
By Margaret Mason.
written for the United Press.)

Adieu, farewell you plain gold band
That once adorned each fair bride s
hand; -
1t seems that you are to be canned.
If vulgarly we phrase it.
The modern bride now takes the stand
That she must have ring more grand.
On bridegroom s purse twill make de-
mand
But he will have to raise it.
New York, Dec. 4.-The girl next
door is going to be married next week.
Her prospective supporter is busy look
ing for a job in the meantime. The
wedding bells may ring little flat to
the bridegroom's ears, but there II be
nothing flat about the wedding ring.
It's platinum, set with eleven dia-
mOnds.
An unchased gold band may be
ehaste, but it isn't chased after by
the 1914 model brides. After all, this
golden link in Hymen's fetters might
Just as well be as ornate as it is bind
ing
II was step toward emancipation
when the brides of seven or eight
years ago east off the massive and
cumbersome bull 's-eye band of their
grandmothers and spanned their dainty
little left third fingers with a narrow
yellow circlet.
Now nothing viii do but diamond
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04
THEY'RE NEVER FROM SALEM


Strange, isn't it, how when a man
gets inocuated with the state house
microbe and moves to salem; how, at-
ter spending nearly ten years in the
soft atmosphere of office snatching
and state warrant cashing, he is never
content to call Salem his home.
A case of that kind has just come to
the surface. II. II. Corey, who has
been on the state pay roll since 1907
during which time he has resided and
worked in Salem, announces that ne il
going to run for railroad commissioner
for the eastern Oregon district from
Baker county,
OF course Baker county cannot help
such a traversity. II can only protest,
but Mr.. Corey can continue to claim
Baker as his home because he journeys
there biennially and casts his vote.
The fact Ia Mr.. Corey is a citizen Of
the Willamette valley just as much as
if he had been born there and had web
feet. He is not only that; ae Is q
citizen Of Salem--the political melting
pot of Oregon, where the day is count
ed lost unless fow representatives Of
each political party meet and frame
up" something.
If Mr.. Corey thinks he is going to
fool the sovereign squat Of Eastern
Oregon into believing that he is from
Baker he is mistaken. Very much 80.
Eastern Oregon knows Willamette
citizen as soon as we see him canter
down tho pavement, and eastern Ore.
gon does not for o moment intend to
have one of those beloved water.soak.
ed brothers represent her when II
comes 10 wrestling with freight rates
and other problems that originate east
Of the mountains.
Take down your shingle Mr.. Corey,
they s got your number.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04
MT. PLEASANT ITEMS

Miss Anna Miles spent the week.
end with home folks in Salem.
Mrs. Howard Towns and little aon of
Portland, are visiting at the D. TowRcs
home.
G. II. Ray returned home Saturday
from Albany, while there he took in
the football game at Eugene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Habberman, Will
Ryan, LaVern and Grace Shank motor
cd to Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brenner, Of Stay
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Linn Lambert ate
dinner at the p. II. Lambert home
Thanksgiving.
Miss Gladys Downing was Sunday
visitor at the II. Shank home.
Miss Effie Ray and Mrs, Linn Lam
bert were visitors at the Don Mcknight
home Of Scio.
Miss Bessie Shank spent Saturday
at the Twin Walnut Farm.-Stayton
STANDARD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04

addresses by several who are in the
Jersey cattle business, the meeting
adjourned to meet again the second
Saturday in January.
Robert Burkhart, president of the
state organization and also president
of the Linn County Breeders associa.
tion, addressed the meeting, stating
the general benefits derived from q
county organization. Prof. D. G. How
ard, of the dairy department of the
o. A. c. spoke on the advantages of an
association. H. f. Flavelle, editor of
the Western Farmer, of Spokane, and
secretary and treasurer Of the North.
western Swine Breeders association
was present and spoke briefly. The
consensus of opinion was that Marion
county should support Jersey associ'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04

in the city this week visiting at the
home of relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Hearth were Sa-
lem visitors the first Of the week.
Will Greenwood was business Wis
itor in Salem the first Of the week.
Miss Edith johnson of Falls City
was o Dallas visitor this week with
relatives and friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04

alton, especially as the county was SC
well adapted to Jerseys and enough
breeders were interested to form a
strong organization.
Among those present today and who
signed as members of the temporary
organization, were, G. S. Bovine, Aums-
vile; Henry Zorn, Aurora; Warren
Gray, jefferson; Charles Cannon, Turn
er; l.. w. Potter, Salem; R. NJ. Fox,
Silverton and Frank A. Doerfler, Sill
yerton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04
= = = = Z Z = = = z Z = = Z
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

Berlin claimed the French
advance ON Metz was stopped.
Minister Brand Whitlock de-
MED that Germans were confis-
eating Amtrican relief supplies
for Belgium. The Lusitania
sailed from New York for Eng.
land.
X X X X X X X x X X X X x !.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04

: why are we popular7--. Be-
: cause we tell you every day,
, the news of the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04

\ 4 4 4 4 \ 4 \ \ 4 4 4 X 4 X !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-04

y y 4 u y y 4 Il 4 4 X X X 4 4 4
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-19
TOO LATE To cl.NS>IlfA

Pianos moved with pest Of care any
where in valley. Ed Royce.-Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-19
MAINLY PERSONAL

Don Davenport of CaleXico was il
Ell Centre yesterday.
Attorney II. $. Foreman was in FL
Centro IN business Yesterday.
Attorney d. L. AuIt OF caIexico Wa
i'm FL Centre today on business.
O. X. Thomas. Imperial banker We
i'm El Gontro today on business.
Mr.. :. II. Embury and Mr. Lorne
Never are home from Saa Diego.
J. y. Nachtel. Jr.. ana L. g. More
returned yesterday from business
trip To Palo Verde
Ed McMuller. who has been at ca
leNico for the last months. wa il
visitor in El Centre today.
Attorney Dan Y holland left last
might for Los Angeles. where he will
remain until Monday or Tuesday of
next week.
d ". West who has been spend
ing the last week. ON his ranch near
Erawley. is expected to return to II
Centre Monday.
Auditor willis. who is examining the
books fer the grand jury. vii
leave tonight for Los Anseles. where
he viii spend few days.
W. ]. Murrtsh former manager of
the Heher Cooperative Creamery. VIII
leave i'm short time for AIilwaullcr.
where lie Will spend the winter
=. ". MajcSus. W. J. Miller and L
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-19
EireMOod for Sale.

Ed Royce Transfer. CSC Main s..
Phone 123W.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-19
Count, Fair NJ VI. r.. Church.

The Young Peoples Society of the
Methodist church Will give a genuine
County Fa.r in he church Friday
evening. The Fortune Telers will be
there. which viii cause much merrl-
ment. \ trip i'm the airship. baby show.
art exhibit, cookery and flower dis
play Imperial Valley dairy exhibit.
home made candy. as well as a hot
dog and coffee booth. viii be fea-
turcs. They have planned to give
everyone who attends a royal good
time You arc inyited.-Adv. IT,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-19
( I'LL Tor NInnpN.

New York, Ny. 10 The Anglo
French financial commission, which
negotiated the s50u.ooo ooo credit in
This country. has made a call for a
30 per cent installment, or S15o.ooo,ooo
of the full amount The money is 10
be deposited to the order OF The com
mission in the National city Bank ON
or before y vember "a
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-19
Copper stripped From Churches.

London. Nov. ia Copenhagen dis
patch says the copper famine i'm Ger
many is 50 acute that requests equiv
alcnt To demands have reach the au
thorities OF the churches to hand owe
all the copper i'm their possession as
good example to others.
The huge copper roofs of the cathe
dral at Bremen are being dismautle1
and everything made of copper be
longing 10 the cathedral has beer
placed al the disposal of the military
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-19
After the Germans.

London. NOV. 19.-AS sequel u
the report that flotlla of p Ger
man torpedo boats and a big cruiser
had passed Helsinsborg. sweden. Wed
neslay morning. proceeding into thu
Catteeat a dispatch to the Central
News from Copenhagen SAYS Brit
i~h squadron of cruisers and destroy
er- have been seen entering the Cat
tegat.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-19

TO such an extent as has this wonder
ful masterpiece. For The Saturday
matinee performance tho patrons will
get two and Al half hour show TOR
their money, as Manager Pest will also
run "Buck-hot john" for good meas
ure. sunday night "The Bachelors
Eomanee' is scheduled tor one night
only This is oue of the 4u3intes' ot
modern comedies and compares favor
ably With David uarum."
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-19
Imperial Irrigation District,
Division No. 2
T or Director
F.G.Havens
Election December Z. 1915


| oppose all domination,
dictation or interference in
district affairs, whether by
the Southern Pacific, Mark
Rose, the C.-M. Company, or
whatever else may show up.
| favor publicity as the best
means of securing economy
and efficiency in district af-
fairs. The district officials
are nothing but the hired
men Of the people Of the dis
trict, and they will all work
better if they know their
boss is watching them.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-19

bankers 10 Visit Valley Seventeen
bankers from Colorado, Illinois, Mis-
souri, and Wisconsin VIII visit Imper-
ial Valley some timo next spring. with
view To making investments. TIE
Information Wa conveyed in letter
received this morning by The Valley
Chamber of Commerce.
= = =
Theatre Tulane Tonight Eugene
Walters ''Fme Feathers" with an all
star east. Janet Geecher is the cen
tral figure of this film play. One of
the impressive parts of this fine pie
ture is that showing the bursting of
dam and the flooding of the coun-
try. Splendid photography and good
acting characterize this picture
::
THE Wan TraiI'- Theatre Tulane
announces the coming on sunday night
of The Man Trail" This is doubtless
the best picture shown since The
spoilers" Richard G.. Travers viii be
seen with an all-star cast in this thrill
ing. red d-blooded photoplaY, dealing
with the rough and rugged characters
bred in the logging camps of the great
out-of-doors. Il is a superb produc-
tion all should see.
y X =
Great Western Dramn-ToniEht al
the Palace theatre Manager Best pro-
duees the great western drama Puck
-hot John" filmed under the direction
of Hobart Gosworth who also plays
the title role. "Buckshot John" is
adapted from Charles Van Loan, great
story by the same name that caused
such sensation when published in
the Saturday Evening Post. Saturday
night and matinee the Palace will NJ
doubt be crowded TO the doors 10 SCI
the wonderful film, Garden Of Youth"
and March of Empire which viii be
shown under the auspices of the Or
der of Tho Eastern star. No film in
recent years has received the endorse
meut Of the entire pres and public
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-19
T'IR Is
LOWER PRICES THAN EVER

Goods shipped TO all points {.
o. ID. Money refunded on goods
returned intact within one week.
special
LII IL
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-19

ON AND AFTER Dec. l all repudiated
and bad checks given to the owl
cafe, Mexicali, viii he advertised in
all valley newspapers.
MI THE OWL CAFE.
WANTED for % year
ling mules and mule colts. Address
Claude Stafford, Oregon hotel. NIT
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-19
CITY AND VALLEY

VI. L. Fair-The NJ. T young peo-
pie will hold county fair At thr
First NJ. f. church tonight. Lots ol
fun. come aud take it in.
X x =
bought Dairy r. z. swayze has
purchased The dairy business of Z. II.
Clark a Son and has Installed a3di-
,iont facilities Tor the business. Nj.
~Nasze j. am experienced aaIry
: = =
Mexican Jailed Lorenzo Miranda. Il
'fsz.aaH. 6, years ella. was brought To
.a- county laH tafs morning from In
.,.iaI in ,Le ea~t'd. oi Deputy ~Eeg-
.sf Kemp. Miranda is booked On 4
charge.
= x y
Applies for Northumberland
Delso. the Mexican who pleaded guilty
go thu charge of lurelari2iue the j.
C.. scott home IT CaleNIeo. today flied
"a petition for probation. The case will
be heard by superior judge Cole to-
morrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-19
Press Liners for Quick Results
For Housewives.

The Press several months since Of
:ered aluminium were q" premium.
aud has small remnant In. which
il wishes to dispose of at cost. Per
colators, s1.25; ~et of 8 saucepans. S1.
The supply is limited.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-19

NJ. Clover, alleged burglars Of the I'm
pcrial Valley Hardware Company
store. viii be areaiEued before Su-
peri ~ Judge Cole his afternoon.