davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19

her daughter, Mrs Floyd Iugbram.
Little Eleanor Adams is suffering
from Il very bad case Of poison oak.
Jack Hyctt was honored with de.
lightful birthday party at his home on
Monday evening, February Is,
Mrs. A, e. Wrightmen will entertain
the W, $, S. c, at her home on Friday
afternoon.
The United Lutheran Young Peoples
Society met Sunday at the Ness home.
An attendance Of over one hundred
were present. All who are interested
are welcome at these meetings
Mr., and Mrs. John Wolfard left Mon
day night for California where they
will spend the remainder Of the winter
Among the birthday celebrations the
past week was surprise on Mrs. Geo,
Mckinley on her sixtieth anniversary.
About forty friends representing the e..
A. r. and W, r. 9. came with wen
filled baskets and pleasant afternoon
was spent by all present.
Rev, j G, Roselund pastor Of tho
United Lutheran church left for tho
east Sunday, to attend an English Mis-
sion conference.
The r. n, A. ladies gave Valentine
social nt the G. A. r. hall Tuesday
night A short program and fine lunch
was enjoyed by all, but the Valentine
box was the special amusement Of the
evening There were good many in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19
FRUITLAND NEWS
lcapital Journal sneeinI scryice.l

Capital Journal Special Scryiee.)
Fruitland, Oregon, February H.
The literary society Friday evening
discussed the question Of Steam and
Electricity as 10 their respective bene-
fits in modern conditions. On behalf
Of steam Miss Naomi Runner, Miss
Grace Baker and Miss Gladys Sarff
had the floor. For electricity Walter
Ransom, Carroll Runner and Joe File.
gel. The Judges decided for the
"iuice''. Some Of the young roosters
are inclined to crow a little over their
victory. Now girls when one Of these
doughty champions invites YOU to
share his generous hospitality by way
Of five cent ice cream cone, ask
him IL the family tca.kcttlc by whose
aid the good mother provides the
meals TO feed his budding genius is an
electrical machine or whether II is
run by steam.
am Informed that It is likely some
Of the students Of Kimball College
will he invited TO occupy the rostrum
Of the church hero from time to time.
II is well that the young theologs have
n chance 10 plume their wing feathers
preparatory TO those flights Of oratory
which are 10 convince MS how bad we
arc.
Next Friday tho literary will give a
pie social followed by good program.
In my last installmopt Of "Ncws'
regctablc error appeared, was
made 10 say the "church" was cab
mrdr aud "untrue - was not ia
blame Tor this however The word
should have been charge" and not
church ! beg pardon Of my readers
who may have noticed this mistake
Mr. Comrositor please observe tho
printers golden rule, viz, "Always fol
low copy My "copy" said
"chafge." I am responsible only for
what Is In the manuscript not for what
appears In print
Henry t,eduber has invented novel
brace for the corner post In the stretch
ing of fence wire.
Last week lady solicitor for subs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19
Cape Perpetua Road
Is Nearing Completion

Portland, Or, Feb. l0.--Supervisor
Rankin Of Eugene, Oregon, announces
that the road which the forest service,
in cooperation with Lane and Lincoln
counties is building around Cape Per.
pctua, is nearing completion, and will
be ready for use by wagon and auto
this coming summer.
With the completion of this road,
there will be continuous highway
along the Oregon coast from Newport
to Gold Beach, or almost to the Califor.
MIA line. That part of the road con.
structed by the forest service Is about
a mile and a quarter in length, and is
located on the side Of steep mountain
or promontory iutting out into the
ocean, the highest point on the road
being 800 feet above sea level. A TEN.
porary rock wall, which is 10 be rcplac.
ID later by permanent one Of cement,
now protects the edge Of the bluff. 4,
build this length Of road required the
moving Of approximately 5000 cubic
yards Of rock, 5000 cubic yards Of rock
and dirt, and cost the government $ll,.
0O0
The construction Of this road around
the cape was very difficult piece Of
work. Most Of the way had 20 br
forced through solid rock 30 that much
drilling and blasting had to be done.
Furthermore, Il was often difficult 60
kc'p q too'nolG on the facc Of the slope.
In fnct, tbs was found 20 he task for
both mules and men. On one occasion
a mule went over the grade and turned
a somersnult down the side Of the
mountain about 80 feet, his fall being
checked by some brush at the edge of
a prccipicc He was rescued and found
TO be little the worse for wear. AZ m.
other time one Of the men fell about 90
feet down the bluff, he was holding q
rope TO guide plow on the edge Of the
grade, and was walking along n 90 per
cent slope, clinging to the sidehill as
best he could, when the rope broke and
let him fall, lie struck ON his face and
shoulder then slid about 20 feet further
landing ON his feet. His comrades ON
the road above watched him with batcd
breath and wondered how they corh
get dead man up that steep slope. 10
their surprise and relief, he turned and
waved his hat 20 theml He was able
TO get out without assistance and re.
sumo his work. This incident has
caused this spot TO be named "Kcllcr q
Leap
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19

later to pass part of the summer with
frieids and relatives.
Several attractive informal affairs
have marked their stay, including a
number Of dinners and luneheons given
in their honor, Mrs. William Carlton
entertaining for them yesterday.
James and Will Mott are leaving for
Eugene this evening to attend the
initiation ceremonies of the Sigma Chi
fraternity, Of which both are members,
and incidentally consider negotiations
for producing local talent play there.
Local members Of Oregon chapter
Sigma Chi are Will Mott, Bryant Tur-
ner, Allen Bynon, Russell Fields, Mil
lar MeGilchrist and Karl Back, those
of other chapters, Mac Hofer, Lawrence
Hofer and Donald Miles.
Several former students Of the Uni.
versity of Oregon from here were in
Eugene last Sunday to be present when
Kenneth Moores and Bert Ford were
initiated into the Kappa Sigma frater-
nifty, of which Jessup Strang, Paul Hen
bricks, Leland Hendricks, Howard Bull,
Jack Elliott and Ralph Moores, of Sa-
lem, are members.
Miss Ethel Kirk, of Eugene, wac has
been entertained as the house guest of
the s. A. Riggs, returned to her home
today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19
SILVERTON NEWS
LCarltal lournal snoeinl seryirc.l !

Capital journal Special Service
silvcrton, Or, Feb. l0-Elmcr suni.
tell OF MolOlla was q guest at the llnr.
ycy Hartman home and attended the
Moose dance Friday night.
Wpshington's y birthday will be cclc.
bratcd by the g. A. Il. and W. r. G,
of Silvcrton Saturday afternoon in the
G, A.. r. hall. A program and fine
lunch is promised, along with good
time for everybody,
Mrs. G. NJ. Anindsen was very prcas.
antly surprised last Sunday 10y visit
from her brother who recently return.
cd from Alasltu.
Mr.. and Mrs Moe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ringdcn and Mr., jacobson were visit.
ing friends at Mckee Sunday.
Miss Ina Hubbs spent the week end
In Salem, a guest Of her friend Miss
Harding who Is teacher In the school
for tho blind.
There win be u basketball game be.
tween the Candy girls and boys and
Silverton girls aud boys Friday night
The Silverton team expect to have their
new suits to wear az this game
ed Hogcs pop corn wagon is
nearing completion and is to be right
up TO date Robert Wray is doing the
painting and Il will soon be ready for
business.
The D. j. Wilscy family are moving
to silverton from Oregon City aud have
rented the Jack proccrty on McClain
street.
Mr., and Mrs Jesse Sands aud little
daughter from Carolton, Oregon ARE
guests this week nt the Ira Stewart
house Chester Ralston left for Texas
Monday whcrc he has business inter.
csts aud will renew old associations in
his native state.
Mt Frank Webb is slowly recovering
from d very sick spell
Grandma Niuackc, Mrs, G. NJ. Wrayis
mother, celebrated her ciphty.fourih
birthday on ~, Valentines day.
Cards were received hy sivcrton
friends announcing the marriage Of
Miss Anna lais and Mr.. Gatcns Vet.
romile In San Francisco on Tuesday
February ~. Miss Lais Is sister Of
Joe lais Of Silvcrton and her many
friends extend congratulations
Mrs. Geo Hubbs entertained mum.
Der " lady f4cnds SATURDAY. afternoon
in honor of Mfs. W. c. Anderson who is
soon to leave for California TO mako
her future home.
Mrs. y. NJ. Madiscn won't 60 the Rose
city Saturday TO spend a few days with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19
Information for
Luna Sufferers

The makers NJ EckmanH Altcra.
tive will he pleased 20 send reports
Of regnvHrlOa from tuberculosis and
booklet uf interest TO Huncrera
with Information about diet and
fresh air. Invest gate thlH easel
1ift suHuurhannh AVE-, rhila.. ia.
"uy Dear slri--tur two years I
was afnietrd with hemorrhnRes af
the lungs, and later I was tnkrn
with n severe attack OF nncumonln.
Mheh recovered sufficiently 60
walk about thc house I was isft
WITH frightfui, hacking cough,
whicb no medicine l had taken rould
alleviate, u wRs NJ this tintc, March,
inn2. that I started tnkiuu t1rkmnn'H
Alternative. In short time my
cough was gonc aud I was pro-
aNunred we'll. I cannot npeek too
hiahiy for che Hsod Il hs- donc."
sfsinHedl HOWARD H. KLOTg.
ErkmRn'n Alternative ismoHt cltica-
cious In bronchial chtnrrh and Ne.
we're throat and lung affections aud
up- building the system. Contains
no harmful or habit forming drugs
Accent no substitutes Small size
qi regular sire. 81 Sold hy leading
drUEpistn write Tor booklet ~ re-
r0Nerlea
EshHsss Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19
WHAT CAUSES COLlS7

This question and "TIow to Prevent
Colds is asked a thousand times
every day. A cold Is really fever,
not always caused by the weather but
due TO a disordered condition Of the
blood or lack Of important food
elements, In changing seasons fat.
foods are essential because they dis.
tribute heat by enhching the blood
and so render the body better able
to withstand the varying elements.
This is the underlying reason why
the medicinal fats in SCOTS EmulsioD
quickly overcome colds and build
strength TO prevent more serious sick.
ness. Il contains natures medicinal
fats, so skillfully prepared that the
blood profits from every dtop, and Il Is
free from harmful drugs OF alcohol.
ii-9 Scott n nouns, uioomhtid, N.L
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19
PERSONALS
+ 4 4 4 4 4 4 #*~* 4

f. NJ Ward, of Salem, is spending a
few days in the city looking after
business Matters -Roseburg Review.
Mrs. Stout, of Salem, who arrived
here day or two ago TO pack her
household furniture, win return to
the capita city tomorrow.-Roseburg
Review.
George Mays, a prominent resident
of Mt. Angel, was in Salem today on a
short business trip.
George L. Simonds. of Portland, will
spend the weekend in Salem. During
his stay he viii be a guest at the
George L. Waters home.
NJ Ford, Of Sheridan, is in the city
transacting business.
T. G. Bligh returned today from
Portland where he has been on bust.
ness for the past two days.
Phil Withyeombe, Of Yamhill, is
registered at the Bligh
Il. r. Poole, of Eugene, is in the city
viewing legislative sights.
+. c. Price, who has been visiting his
son o. Il. Price for the past week, re-
turned TO his home at Eugene this
afternoon.
c. Anderegg and wife left yesterday
for visit with relatives in Wiscon-
Gin. After a six weeks visit in Wis
consin, Mr.. Anderegg will return to
this city. Mrs. Anderegg will visit a
month with relatives at Butte, Mon
tana, before returning.
Il. E. Taylor, Of Silyerton, is a visi.
tor here today.
J. A. Voget wholesale manager Of
the Falls City Lumber Co., is here to-
day on business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19
YOU CAN'T BRUSH OR
WASH OUT DANDRUFF

The only sure way TO get rid Of dand-
ruff is to dissolve Il, then you destroy
u entirely 10 do this cot about four
ounces of ordinary liquid aryon; apply
Il at night WHEN retiring, use enough 4,
moidcn the scalp and rub It in gently
with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning most
VI not al of your dandruff will bc gone
mud three or four moro applications will
completely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign aud treoc Of Il, M
matter how much dNndruft you may
have.
You will find, too, that Nh itching
aud digging Of the scalp viii stop NJ
once, aud your hair win be fluffy lus.
trous, glossy, silky and soft and look
aud feel hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon AZ any drug
store, Il is inexpensive and never fails
10 DO tho work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19

for newspaper to be started in Salem
by G, D. Babcock, canyassed the neigh
borhood securing quite list Of names,
Last week / was made to state that
We had in Oregon now ga prohibition
coat with pockets" II should have
been with "wct pockets, Since
writing that II is amply confirmed,
The prohibition craft has now left
port loaded with legislative wisdom
in tho proposition Of 20 to l. The bot.
tie secured (not battle scarred) veteran
can now take his favorite bracer into
his home or out behind the barn and
regalc his soul to his hearts content
and thank heaven prohibition in Ore
eon is such n grand successl Great
thing thinks Docia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19
EIGHT SENATE LBTLS
INCLUDING TUITION BILL
APPROVED BY HOUSE
CONTINUED from Page One.l

Continued from Page One)
ance department and the other proyid'
ing for the consolidation Of the indus.
trial accident commission, the bureau
Of labor and the board Of inspectors Of
child labor, both Of which were referred
to the special committee on consolida'
tion.
A number Of appropriation bills, az
gregating total Of 5000, ,26733 and
covering several state departments and
other miscellaneous items Of expense
were introduced by the ways and mean,
committee this morning, passed to third
reading and ordered printed. The sum
mary Of the house proceedings this
morning follows;
$. h, s5, Senator Moser amending
school laws changing time OF holding
teachers examinations and subjects foi
year certificates. Passed.
S, b. 1876, Senator Moser, extending
jurisdiction Of district courts Of Port
land to Multnomnh county, Passed.
S. b. 1G4, Senator Moser, authorizing
attachment Of insurance money In sat
isfaetion Of Judgment. Passed.
~ h. 2Sl, committee on fisheries, reg
ulating fishing upon streams tributary
60 Columbia river Posed.
s. Il. 237, committee on judiciary
amending mechanics lien law requiring
material men TO serve notice upon own
or Of building Of amount Of claim foi
materials furnished. Passed.
S B. 200, Senator Hawlcy, defining
term Of protection as used in gnm'
code and extending its use to scientifi,
study of habits Of game. Passed,
$. y. 23a, Senator Hollis, to nmont
probate laws to provide for determine
tiou Of heirs and delegates to cstatci
on final settlement. Passed,
$. b, o., senator Perkins, providing
for levy Of small special county tax out
side Of high school districts TO pay fol
high school tuition Of pupils In country
districts. Pissed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19
Polk County Farmer
Captures Wild Goose

Dallas, Ore, Feb l0.-Onc night
this week John g, Rempel residing
near this city, was awakened by u loud
Qna'king In his yard. There being no
domestic geese ON ais farm he was
filled with curiosity TO learn the source
of noise and, investigating, he found
q wild goose which had been crippled
by a hunter, cudcayoring to get
through the mcshcs Of woven wirp
fence Rempcl caught the bird with
his hands, and now has It in pen. Il
weighs SO pounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19

viii be assisted IN all arrangements by
con mmittee Of four.
NJ. and Mrs. Andrew vercler are
among Salem people who will be pres
ent at the opening of the Panama-Pa-
cifie exposition in San Francisco to-
morrow, going down some little time
ago. They are with the Thomas Hol
mans( Viola Yercler).
Mrs. Ruth Sayre is contemplating GO.
ing lown TO the exposition about April.
She will spend some time there with
friends and will also pass part Of the
summer in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Farrer will prob
ably leave for San Francisco shortly
afterwards, their sOjourn to cover q
week or more.
At the Salem Heights school tonight
the following program will be given,
the event to be an elosutionary contest
in connection with the regular Parent.
Teacher association meeting. o. F. Dun
lap is principal and is assisted by Mrs.
Ellen Carson and Miss Vida Dunlap in
coaching the young people for this
work. The contest is purely local, but
all who are interested are invited to
attend There will be no admissiop
charged.
Following the program superinten-
dent Elliott will give an address.
/ Class "a"
"The Sunbeam D Lesson '..................
.................................. Jermstad
Grandmother and Me" Pauline Smith
FWhen Company Comes Leila Bowman
''The WatermilliOn" ........................
..-v..................,.... Dorothy Wilson
=" His Mothers CoOking" "..............,......
Lester Morris
"Tha April Foolers" "~-..Glenn Morris
''The ThroeInc Grin Robt. Speaker
''Thlt Hired Girl Halle Compton
/ " Unselfishness +" ...........Gussie Thomas
! 90 How to BE Like a Rose ................
................................. LOretta Lashway
Johnny 8 Opinion of Grandmother
.............,..,................... Otto Engdanl
=" Boys Rights" AVERY Thompson
1.-THE Chieftain's Daughter "............
..................................Georgia Wilson
Glass "B.
"The Dutchman aud the Dandy ....
................................. Raymond Wilson
Mona s Waters" Howard Sanders
"On the Shores Of Tennessee "....
..........,..,..,.................... Julia Chase
''How Kate Shelley Crossed the
Bridge" Gladys Thompson
The mothers club Of the Highland
school will meet in regular monthly ses-
sion next Tuesday afternoon at half
pact three o'clock. A trainr nurse
will Le present and explain the funda'
mental principles Of caring for the
sick. There will also be other fea-
lures OF interest,
Mrs. John Farrar, ST., and Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. Farrar left recently for San
Fra lcisco, to be present at the opening
Of the exposition.
Mrs. W. b. Sisson, Of Reno Nevada,
is the aouse guest of Mrs. George
Schacfer.
Mrs. clyde J. Carlton and son, Clyde,
Jr, Of Portland; Mrs. Retta Butzer, OF
Juneau, Alaska, and Mrs. Stella Gar.
ner, OF Seattle, who have been the sew.
erol weeks house guests of Mrs. Har.
rison w. Elgins, Of North Liberty
street. and the II. H. Ridgways, Of near
Salem, left for Portland yesterday
whore they viii be entertained for some
time. They expect to return to Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19

New York, Feb. i0.--Six million
bushels Of wheat were sold to European
nations this week, according 10 export
figures published hero today Today 5
sales were estimated at 100000 bush.
els, or more than double those Of yes.
tcrdnv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19

Our idea Of a cunning man is one
who has educated one set CT his fac.
,ltios and let all the otacrs 10 by de-.
fault.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-05-21
Season of Aspiration.

0 springtime, the season Of aspira-
ton! with what delight in life thou
fillest the heart! On one side. the
spiritual world is attracting us. and
we feel assured that only in it's closest
bond of union can our true happiness
be found. On the other hand. Nature
with her thousandfold witcheries calls
back our hearts and our senses to her
own eternal life. 1t is hard that
neither the internal nor the external
can fully satisfy our desires. and that
the souls in which the two are united
are so few. A life purely spiritual
cannot satisfy us; there is somethine
in US that has longing for reality
AS the thoughts of the artist can find
no rest until he has embodied them in
an external representation, so the oh.
ject of all our aspiration is to find in
the perfect material, the counternart
and reflection of the perfect spiritual
Won Schelling.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-05-21
WAR IS SPREADING
ALL OVER EUROPE
$40, ur,oNARY OUTBREAK IN
PORTUGAL IN WHIT s0s
ATTACKS THE ARMY.
snaIc switzerland, Holland and scan
sInaylan countries are Only states
Il europe Not Engaged 70 war
or on Verge Of War.

with fine outbreak of q revoiulloh
J, portneal which, according 10 inc
disnatches from Madrid. IS suppo[.eu
Nv the navy, Spain, Switzerland 10
land and the scandinavian countries
are the only states in Europe Mnio.
ara not either engaged in war u
have domestic troubles 10 Occupy
their attention.
Very little news has yet come
through from Lisbon, but y IS iepot
"a that the navy has bombarded the
capital held by the army, Whlch =
mains loyal to the president Mahuel
dc Arriaga. It is not known whetnei
+ha insurrection was started by the
rovalists but members OF that party
resident in London dlscialm an
knowledge of it.
Greece. Bulgaria and Roumahia
where there are pro-War ana anti wa
narties are waiting for the tlnai oe
cision of italy as to whether she wiz
ioin the allies-a decision Whlch mas
been delayed by the resignation OF
premier Salandra, who, however, u
reported from Rome to be back III
office The prediction is made tnat
Salandra will form a new government,
with the support of the leaders OF
the stronger parties in the chamber.
Among the belligerents interest
wayers between the battles in Call
cha. Flanders and Pas de Calais ana
the operations in the Dardaneiies
from which important news regarding
the advance of the allies is daily
expected. So far as Galicia is con-
cerned the Austro-German rush
seems to have exhausted itself When
the river San was reached and all
the towns on the west bank OF tnat
river. including Jaroslau, fell into
their hands. This compelled the Rus
SLAMS to fall back in southern Po-
land, SO that their line now runs from
Plock, on the lower Vistula, south
ward to Przemysl, thence south and
east through eastern Galicia and Bulk
owina to the Roumanian border.
At the latter end of this line the
Russians are still pursuing the Of
fensive and have driven the Austr'a as
back in disorder for some twenty
miles, but they themselves are being
forced out of the Carpathian noun
tains and are in danger of losing
Przemysl, as the Austrians and Ger
mans are to the north and south of
that city.
The British appear to have resisted
successfully furious German attacks
on Ypres, while the Belgians have
continued their attacks from the sea
to Dixmude and the French have
made further Roadway north of Arras
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-05-21
HOPE FOR PEACEFUL SOLUTION.
Germany May Offer to Arbitrate Cues
ton at Issue With America.

Washington.-Wi Without word from
Ambassador Gerard as to the attitude
of the German government toward the
recent American note, official Wash
ington attached much significance to
the intimations in diplomatic quarters
here friendly to Germany, that the
latter country in its reply might offer
to suspend attacks without warning on
merchant ships, while the United
States renewed its informal proposals
for the unrestricted passage of food
stuffs to civilians in Germany.
1t was pointed out by well-informed
European diplomats that an offer of
arbitration or settlement by diplomacy
of the question at issue would most
certainly be made by Germany, with
an agreement to abandon submarine
warfare while the discussion was in
progress
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-05-21
DROP BOMBS ON TOWN.
zeppelins Responsible for Wrecking of
English Hotel.

Ramsgate, England.-An air raid &C.
Cured here early Sunday morning.
About forty bombs were dropped.
So far as has been ascertained three
persons were injured when bombs fell
on hotel
The aircraft was a Zeppelin and in
addition to dropping bombs here it
also flew over Margate. No news of
the extent of the damage done there.
if any. has been received.