davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11
LIGHTING DESTROYS BARNS.

Mason City, Burned.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Nov. 1.-THE large
barn. granaries and sheds on the NJ.
Johannsen farm, six miles northeast.
were destroyed by lightning yesterday
afternoon. Considerable grain and hay
were burned. The farm was tenanted
by George Long, son-in-law Of Mr..
Johannsen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-27
President Addresses
Chinese Representatives

Washington May e. Declaring
that the interest of the United States
in the young republic Of China is not
merely a commercial nor personal
one, President Wilson yesterday re,
ceiyed the members Of the Chinese com
mission who are in the United States
studying American institutions.
In addressing the members of the
commission, President Wilson said:
cit is not merely a form | am going
through in expressing our most cordial
welcome. think ! can say, with the
acquiescence Of my countrymen that
our interest in China is not merely
commercial one, nor is it merely a per.
sOnol one, The people of the United
States are deeply and sympathetically
interested in China and in the un.
limited future which lies before your
great republic.
"We, of course, naturally rejoice to
see you adopt the form of government
which seems to us to be the best vehicle
Of progress. 1t has been a great salts.
faction to hear that your great nation,
with its unlimited capacity and posi-.
bilities, is to be linked with ours in
what we hope will prove to be a com.
mon conception of liberty and the
progress of mankind -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-27
WOODBURY. NEWS

Capital journal Special Service.)
Woodburn, Or May 2t.-Dainty
hanging baskets and large vases of pink
and white roses, pink and white crepe
paper, formed a pretty setting for the
party given by Mrs, Homer Alleman
in honor of Mrs, W, n. Jenkins. Thurs.
day evening. The guests were enter.
tanned with games and music, in one
game the first prize falling to Mrs. II.
NJ. Austin, and the consolation fell to
Mrs. Y. G. Poorman. The guests were
invited into the dining room, where a
bountiful lunch was served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs w. W. Rhodes
and Miss Nellie Binkley. Those invited
were Mrs, Y, c. Poorman, Mrs. II. NJ.
Austin Mrs. W. Y. jenkins, Mrs. Fred
Dose, Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, Mrs. d. C.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-27
Watching the Score Board

x !; 4 i; 4; 4 !; i. I; X i: i; \; \; !;
Incidentally Bill Abstein is putting
in his last Gays with the Angels. The
firSt.sacker who first became famous
for his display Of ivory while with the
Pittsburg Pirates is to be released to
make place for Beatty, of the Seattle
northwestern league team, who has
been purchased by Manager Dillon.
Jerry Downs smashed all hopes the
Portland Beavers may have been cart
ing around with them. His double tied
the score Of the Seals in the sixth in.
ming, and o homerun broke up the
game in the eighth
The White Sox are out again. They
downcd the New York Yankees again
yesterday and rang up their eighth
consecutive victory.
The entire National league was laid
out yesterday by bad weather.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-27
COLORED GIANTS TO
PLAY THREE GAME
SERIES WITH SALEM
Fast Portland Aggregation to
Appear Here for Deco
ration Day Games

M, c.i...1 cioa4. os p..uonI ,.;u
Nv oo'o''" '''"''' - ''''''' W."
appear in salem Tor three games win
the Senators next Sunday and Monday,
IL Manager Jonn Turner and }. Pluvius
can aoree on fine weather. The Celro
Kolas of Portland were ia oppear here
for Che DECORATION doy games but Man.
aper Tnrner. after inyestio9ting tbe
records of both teams found ont that
tbe CoIored Giants were rated biober
tban the Celro KoIas. and signed the
dusly tossers for the o1en date, one
game will be PLAYED Sunday afternoon
and two will be PLAYED Monday, one in
the forenoon and one in the afternoon.
The Senators were able to get out
FOR practice last night and put in same
bard licks rounding into shape for the
coming games. If the weather clears
Up for the rest Of the week the Port
bind Smoke team will find themselves
up against rassy bunch of ballplay.
ers for the three game series. The
Giants recently played an thinning
to 2 game with McMnnville and
came out on the long end. They are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-27
OUINABY NEWS NOTES

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Quinaby, Or, May 27-Mr and
Mrs, Herman Amort, Minnie Banick),
who have been in California since their
marriage last fall, have returned and
are visiting Mrs. Amort 5 parents, Mr..
and Mrs. August Bannick
Mrs. Flora Smith, who as Miss Crab.
tree visited here a few years ago,
writes friends that at Santa Cruz, Cali.
fornia, the rains have been 40 persist.
ant that fruit is spoiled which is an
unusual condition for that section of
California.
Strawberry picking has begun in all
the large yards, the family of Milo Bar
nett leaving for the Hazel Green
plantations Tuesday, whore picking is
done between showers.
The eldest son of Paul Girod, lately
arrived from the east has accepted the
principalship of Buena Crest school for
the coming term,
Among those passing the eighth grade
examination were Herman Hahn, Albert
Girod and Floyd Jones from the Per.
kin's school. In the case Of Herman
Hahn who is fourteen years old his
making this grade reflects especial
credit upon him, as he has long been n
valuable member Of the family in the
matter Of winning, as he has al.
most throughout the school year been
obliged to miss two days of each week
at work, Albert Girod and Floyd
Jones win continue their studies in
Sn1nn, uulauu tha nrntnptaI 1ltuh uphnnl
sees realization when when all Of those
now going to Salem win find opportu.
mites for advancement nearer home,
Miss Ethel Nudge of Chemawa, has
returned from Pennckcnick, Wash,
whore she has been engaged in teaching
school.
The rural mail boxes are being given
new numbers as the population of the
iural districts has more than doubled
wncc the establishment of the system
about II years ago Az that time uhlrt
ltO boxes were used ON Route $, hut the
rumher Of individuals served at the
! present tima " about 400.
/ Miss Christine NJ, Harold has pur
| clpscd u new automobile.
Travel over the Oregon Electric and
/ Southern rl,,tc is unusually light at
'iis time hlt trt highway is being ttlv.
crsrd by mpty vehicles, rs being he
clc, per mUla O. travel. Ten, canvas
covered wagoni passed through this see
tlcn in siHslc caravan Tuesday, head
ed for the North, although there arr
many travelling single file to the south
containing household goods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-27
Manual Training Exhibit
viii Be Held June 3

The manual training department of
the high school will hold their exhibit
ON Thursday, June 3. The boys have
been putting in extra time finishing
mp their work for this exhibit and the
close Of the semester. On Thursday,
the same day the manual department
exhibits are on display, the different
departments Of the domestic science
win hold an exhibit, as also will the art
and physical training departments in
the high school building.
All these different displays may be
seen during Che afternoon from 2;3O to
1890 o clock and in the evening from
1880 to $3.50 o'clock. The physical
training department, under the drec.
tion Of Miss Cash, will give an exhibi.
ton in the evening, including drills and
folk dances.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-27
YAKIMA INDIANS MAY
Go ON WARPATH OVER
STRICT GAME LAWS
Claim Right to Take Salmon at
PrOsser Dam Under Old
Federal Treaty

Seattle, Wash, May 27.-An uprising
of Yakima Indians near PrOsser is
threatened today because of the Indi-
ans refusal to recognize the game law
protecting salmon in the vicinity of the
PrOsser dam.
Information has reached the office of
Fish Commissioner Darwin here that the
Indians are arming themselves to keep
at bay any one who interferes with
their operations,
Since the opening of the Cello locks
few weeks ago, a heavier run of sal
mon than usual has resulted up the va
kima river The Indians are said to be
using clubs to kill the fish in great
numbers.
Although the state law fOrbds any
sort Of salmon fishing within a mile of
the Prosser dam, the Indians claim pri
or right to fish through treaty made
with the federal government years ago
A. j. Beach, game warden of Kitsap
county, and j. p. Millet, +. Il. Sherwood
and A. j. Giles, of Seattle, have been
assigned the ticklish task of keeping
the Indians out of the disputed terri.
torV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-27

Mrs. L. NJ. Bitney, Mrs. F. W. Settle
mier, Mrs, j, l.. Shorey, Mrs. G. H,
Beebe, Mrs. II. l.. Bents and Mrs. j. w.
Sadler Of Aurora, and Mrs. H. w. Grass
of Kansas.
The members of the Needle Craft
were entertained at the home of Mrs.
W, A. Chapman Thursday afternoon
it being farewell for Mrs. c. B. Smith
who is a member and will soon leave for
Salem. 500 was played during the af.
ternoon. A lunch was served by the
hostess assisted by C. B. Smith, Those
present we're: Mrs. f. X. Beck, Mrs. r.
H. Scott, Mrs. Fred Dose, Mrs. c. b.
Smith, Mrs. l.. Lawrence, Mrs. c. +.
Whitman, Mrs. G. G. Goodale, Mrs. j,
NJ. Poorman, and Mrs. w. A. Chapman.
Clarence Bruno returned after spend.
ing a week in st. Paul.
Ray Mckinney visited friends in
Portland Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM, Scollard and son
Roy and daughter Helen motored to
Butterville and attended the races,
Mr.. G. Bruno and Miss Gladys Blink
ley motored to Buttervlle Sunday and
attended the races.
Fred Payton has sold out his cleaning
and pressing parlor to Mr.. l.. M. Trib'
bic Of Portland
A. j. Braner, Of Portland was n
visitor in Woodburn the latert part of
the week.
Lou Robbins and Fred Payton spent
Friday in Silverton on business.
Mrs Hennings of Gervais was the
guest of Mrs. T. C. Mason last week.
Harvey Bowers is working near
Monitor this week for s. Livingston.
Mr.. 4. C. Mason, Woodburn's con
fectioner, had stand at Butteville
Saturday and Sunday.
Geo. Bruno spent Thursday and Fri
day in Portland on business.
A number of Woodburn people at
tended the races at Butteville Saturday
and Sunday. Those attending were'
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lindahl and baby
Howard Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. t.
Adams and daughter Ethel and Hazel
Mrs q. Mccormick and daughters, Car
rie and Rose Rosco Reese, William
Binkley, Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. NJ, Bitney and family, Mr
and Mrs. b. Killen, Ed. and Mabel
Stoner, Crescinka Glatt, Ed and Walter
Crosby, Clarence Green, Horace Hawley,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Cowles, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Steelbammer and sons, Earl
and Clarence and Jesse Byce, Mile
Small, Ida Schurmer, Helen Wagerman'
Roy Abreham, Herman Hicks, Mr. -
Mckinney, Madge Scollard, Mary ScCl
lard, Lois Beebe, Della and Nora Beck
Riches, Roy Coleman, Phil Livesley, Mr'
and Mrs. w. Wingenwealth and BABY
Raymond Glatt, Miss Usula Beck
Sophia and Emma Fikan. 49,.
Ben Dimick Of Salem, was looking
after buoiness interests in Woodburn
Saturday. =.
Mr. W. 7. Biukley spent Sunday IN
| Portland.
The Moose lodge have moved into
their new quarters in the Brauer build.
ing on front street and will give an in
opening Thursday afternoon. Ihere VII. WI.
be musical and vocal entertainment.
from 1880 to p M, the remainder OF
the evening will be spent in dancing
I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-27
SALEM MAN GRADUATES,

University of California, May s7-
At the recent commencement exercises
of the University of California, the re-.
gents OF the university conferred the
degree of bachelor OF arts upon Seth
ANley, of Salem, Ore Axley was reg.
istered IN the college of letters and
sciences and received his degree as a
mark of having complied the four years
of undergraduate work at the univcr.
Slty, AXlcy made a speciality of econ.
omics and performed his major work in
that department,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-27

Annual Mite Box opening, nearly all
members were present. Mrs. Carry
Young had charge of the program which
was on the Alaskan Indians, Mrs, D. S.
Livesay and Mrs. j. d. Wilson each
gave n reading on Alaska. Those at
tending were: Mrs. Eva Caleman, Mrs.
Nettie Simmons Mrs. Bruno, Mrs. Dim
ick, Mrs, d. $. Livesay, Mrs. T. Tinkle,
Mrs. Carry Young, Mrs, $. +. Hall, Mrs
j. d. Wilson, Miss Ina Bonney and
Miss Aida Boynton,
To compliment Miss Gwendolyn
Warner, who is soon to become the bride
of Mr.. Ralph Maupins, Miss Sadie Rich.
ard and Miss Nettie Broyles gave n
miscellaneous shower for her at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Broyles Wednes.
day evening Roses artistically ar.
ranged in the parlor and dining room,
and large bouquet centered the lunch.
con tables. 500 was played during the
evening, Miss Madge Scollard holding
high score, received first prize, and Miss
Aletha Bitney received the consolation
After the game the guests were invited
into the dining room, where lunch was
served by Mrs. j. r. Richards and Mrs
VIM. Broyles, assisted by Miss Ofa
Broyles and Jessie Hicks. Miss Warner
received many beautiful and useful
gifts. Those enjoying the evening were:
Mrs. w. w. Hhodes, Mrs. Homer Allie
man, Mrs. j. r. Richards, Misses Avon
Gladys Binkley, Aletha Bitney, Nellie
Binklty, Hazel Bitney Ola Broyles, Jes.
sic Hicks, Gutndolyn Warner and Ethel
Bonney.
Mr. and Mrs +. Y. Beck entertained
Tuesday evening with 500. Roses were
effectively used about the rooms. The
/ prizes were awarded to Mrs. Fred Dose,
and Mrs. r. II, Scott, Mr.. C, +, Whit.
man, receiving the consolation. A
dainty lunch was served by the hostess
assisted by her daughters Della and
Nora. The invited guests were. Mr..
and Mrs, Fred Dose, Mr., and Mrs. X.
/ n. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Whitman,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Lawrence, Mr.. and
Mrs. l., NJ, Bitney, and Mr.. and Mrs.
y. y. Beck.
Mrs. Jay Bunting entertained with
u miscellaneous shower Wednesday
evening at her home in honor of Miss
katherine Becker, who is soon 70 be.
come the bride Of Fred Chase. The
house was pretty in its decoration of
masses of pink roses. Mrs. Becker was
presented with large cloth basket of
gifts, by little Hazel Bunting and
Dorothy Commack. Lunch was served
by the hostess assisted by Arnold and
Gladys Bunting The invited were:
Mrs. Ed Becker, Mrs. Jake Becker
Mira. Clara Becker, Mrs. j. Wagner
Mrs, Chas, Becker, Mrs. A. Mendel
Mrs. c. b. Smith Mrs. j. j. Hall. Mrs
Harry Bunting, Mrs c. C. Commack
Mrs. Meadough, Mrs Keene. Mrs. VIM
Miller Mrs. Jay Bunting, Misses
| Clara Eekhout, Katherine Becker. An.
ma Becker, Lillian Chappelle, Myrtle
Wagerman, and Marie Golfer.
Mrs. o. Z, Overton was hostess Ia
the Koffee Klatch Thursday afternoon
Roses and greenery were used for dec
Grating the rooms, the color scene being
green and white, The guests spent the
afternoon playing 500, Mrs. +. G. EN-.
nett holding the highest score Those
present were;; Mrs. c. Z. Carlos. Mrs
Alice Kennedy, Mrs. Z. G. Emmett
Mrs 5. a. liyesay Mrs. H. L. Gill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-27
Will Put Goats Milk
On Sale In This a

Goats milk will soon be on sleh
Salem, if Stevens & Teal, Of ram
City, can make satisfactory aTalE
ments for the handling Of tneiT PpS
uct. This firm has the only SWls nln
goat ranch in the northwest Iley Ss'
in the city yesterday to determine ls.'..I S.J
ther enough business could oe ecaiss .is,
to make this city distributing PolIs Sl.
Should the conditions look iaVuaUs .1
the firm will open distributing agency
here through the Roth grocery III,
According to Mr.. Stevens guSi goat MY, J,
is especially valuable for n inVsllo', s,'. 4 !,
il is said that the milk will alg''s ", = !,
one.third of the time required loI yu' Wv
milk, and while cows milk syeiasI .s n, ,
to 4 per cent butterfat, the AVE avt''S' :"
goat $ milk is Z to 5 per cen"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-27
BEATTY is PURCHASED.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 27.-Secre.
tary Weber, of the Los Angeles base.
ball club, announced yesterday that his
organization had purchased First Base.
man Beatty from the Seattle club in
the Northwestern league.
Weber refused to diyulge the price
paid for the new infelder, Baseball
men here believe that the acquisition
a. Beatty means that Bill Absten, the
Angels present first sacker, viii be
released.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-27
RIOT IN PRIZE RING,

Denver, Colo, May 27--A riot dur.
ing which mob of rate fight fans
staged melee in the ring aud were
eventually driven ont by the police,
following the disquaIfying of Jimmy
Fox, Of San Francisco, in the first round
Of a fight scheduled with Harry Bra.
mer here last night
During the mixup in the ring some
one hit Bramcr and put him out for
FIVE minutes, Fox was disqualified
after he had fouled Bramcr several
times, lie fought in amateurish fash.
ION and came far from cqualling his
previous showings here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-27
S W APPS

90 zoo house, 8 lots, fruit "'''
Ian land aeas near 5'iot..yf5 ot. for small tIa,I
SSiS5o modern bungalow %, Nv tract
( iSSO SSO modern bungalow io' "a, y" $50
$i5Oo modern bungal0" '
Crnze, California. ...ys
$1,000 o591S5 house. 0 lots for aeI'I5r 6rcsop q
$1,000 bungalow at Len'''
tract. ,se lot for lSI
$4,000 house for lot OF
pro g5Sperty sa3.. 70 rooms. for farm, Eg551,,tl,,l
$I5O0 house, 9 rooms ~ !,
property. ., : rooms foi
''soo .oUt6 %of'.a Of salem Or Ptas't tor E,a
soiom iou'I and nd farm propsriy, y,,rn.. ,Tl Vl'
california, or Oan'O''
have you House for Rent
Money 70 Loan
write insurance e ,Vur ~
~ nuv. SELL rent or sf'd'
10 Uu'' erty see
|. BEHCTEL & c. c..
SAT state street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-27

" TIZ " draws
out the acids and
poisons that puff
up your feet, No
matter how hard
you work, how
long you dance,
how lar you
walk, or how long
YOU remain on
your feet, "T1z"
brings restful
foot comfort
"TIZ' is won.
tlorful for t,va.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-27

aching, swollen, smarting feet Your feet
seem tight.
1et a 20 cent box Of "TIZ" now from
my my druggist or department store. End
@ .oot torture forever-wear smaller shoes,
A~p your tsst tresh, sweet and happy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-27

If the rich relative would work dur.
Tug the time now spent in giving the
poor kinfV'ks advice he could earn
enough extra to lend them the money
they need
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-27
PROTEST FREIGHT RATES.

Washington, May 27-Complaint was
tiled with the interstate commerce com.
mission today protesting against the
present freight rates on gas stoves
from the east to Portland Ore, as be.
ING too high
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-27

New York, May--Thc batting Of Cap.
tain Larry Doyle Of the Giants in the
opening game Of the season, when he
made five hits in as many trips TO the
bat is explained by the captain as fol-
lows. "Fiyc hits for a total of seven
bases out Of five times up isn't So
bad the captain admits, "but I'm not
thinking about the records. got even
with fellow whom | don Z know, and
that's whore get my satisfaction
Coming up on the car, Larry explain.
cd, "l heard two mon talking about
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-27
''TIZ" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

Ilh makes sore, burning tired feet
mitly dance with delight, Away 80 the
s aShes and pains, the corns, caliouses,
bllsters and bunions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-27

the Giants, They discussed and knock.
ed us pro aud con, the argument hing.
ing around Chief Myers and myself. ri.
nally the guy | got even with settled 1t
all by saying; That Doylell never
hit again as long "a he lives, aud II
McGraw don I put young fellow in at
second and behind the plate, the club n
not get another cent OF my dough. Pm
even now McGraw, who overheard
part of this, declared that IL another
slump In hitting began he would employ
an army of knockers to travel up and
down ON the ears,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-27

A wise girl never turns down QUE
offer of marriage until she gets
strangle hold on a better one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-27
Yesterday s Results.

At Portland-San Francisco
6, Portland 3.
At San FranciSco-Venice I,
Oakland 0.
At Los Angeles--Salt Lake
,, Los Angeles l.
x x !; !; !; * \; X X x X X !; 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-27

Let out as much truth In as few
words as possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-27
Sport Neus
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS

X 4; * !; \; \ X i; x !; \; !; !; X
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-14

to make 1t known that I was willing
to dispose Of them
Il drew myself up with An aggrieved
air.
81 venture to remind your highness
that such step would be q violation
of our compact of secrecy. Unless yor
find anything unsatisfactory In the
terms offered by the syndica which
/ represent, they have tho right to ex-
pect that you will not enter into nego-
tiations elsewhere
My remonstrance appeared to i'm
press him. He listened thoughtfully,
and nodded his head once or twice.
livery well, will consider your Of
fer. But must know with whom am
dealing. Has M. de Lesseps anything
to do with this?'
IL pretended to misunderstood him.
I'm. de Lesseps is not one of the
syndicate replied, with an air of re-
luctance, but if you regard his ap-
prevail as important, am certain that
it can be Obtained
"'No. no; that is all right he said
quickly, and smiled to himself. Who,
then, are the persons who have de-
puted you?"
Il produced copy of the list sup
piled to me by De Lesseps, and hand
ed it to the khedive He glanced over
it with some confusion.
"I do not recognize these names,'
he muttered. Surely you will see
that before entering on such a nego-
tiation must have satisfactory assur-
ances that this immense sum will be
forthcoming
Il assumed an offended demeanOr.
"'There has never been question
of the solvency of these gentlemen
returned with warmth. The moment
your highness says the word, one
fourth of the purchase money shall be
deposited in the Grand Bank of Cairo.
In addition, ! am empowered to offer
you, if necessary, the guarantee of my
government
Il caught quick glance from the
khedive's eye as l mentioned the gov
eminent. He instantly resumed his
cautious air.
THAT is satisfactory enough he
remarked quietly. Well. leave this