davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-02
SENATE PASSES BILLS ON
FIRST READING AND FINALLY

The Senate passed finally the fol-
lowing bills:
Requiring certain petitions and pa
pers to be verified before being con-
sidered by the court.
To avoid delay in the administration
of Justice, by fixing time within
which decisions in certain questions
and matters shall be rendered by
judges.
Authorizing cities of the first and
second classes to appropriate city
funds for the maintenance of his
torical societies.
To amend the first section of an act.
entitled. AN act to encourage county
historical societies"
Providing for the printing, binding
and distribution Of the report of the
fftieth anniversary of the battle of
Gettysburg commission.
To stablish and regulate the fees
to be charged and collected by sheriffs
in counties of this Commonwealth
having a population of not less than
five hundred thousand nor more than
one million five hundred thousand.
Relating to the acquisition and hold
ing of property, real and personal, by
any literary, scientific. educational.
religious, charitable. benevolent or
beneficial society, church congrega-
tion, association or body.
Providing for the establishment.
regulation and maintenance by the
Board of Game Commissioners of the
State, game preserves on the forestry
reservations and elsewhere and provid-
ing penalties for violations.
a long series of first reading bills
We're passed.
The Catlin anthracite coal law
amendment bill was recommitted to
the committee on mines and mining
for a hearing.
The Kline bill to permit the Joint
erection of courthouses and municipal
buildings was passed on second read
ing with amendments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-02
THIRD JUDGESH|P
BILL GOES ALONG
Opposition to 1t Does Not Amount
to Very Much in Lower Branch
of Lawmakers

The bill providing an additional law
Judge for Dauphin county was passed
by the House of Representatives last
night by the decisive vote of l65 TO
after Mr.. Garner Schuylkill, had
asked for information and received II
county 1t was Mr.. Nissley's maiden
speech in the House and the discus
sion was short and to the point.
When the bill came up on third
reading Mr.. Nissley called it up and
the debate was as follows:
Mr.. Garner-Mr. Speaker, l was
reading the Harrisburg newspapers
and in those Harrisburg newspapers 1t
said that there was a great doubt If an
additional judge was needed here.
Some of the greatest lawyers at the
Dauphin county bar stated that there
was no need of an additional judge
and that they were against 1t. | am
against this State paying out any more
cash than they have to.
Mr.. Nissley Mr.. Speaker, L am
sorry that the gentleman from Schuyl-
kill should make this statement. 1t is
true that possibly one of the papers
of Harrisburg did state that this was
not required, but that newspaper had
some say before election and the peo-
pie of Dauphin county and of the State
did not believe it. / hold in my hand
clippings from newspapers from this
county. from all over the county, say
ing that this is needed. but / don't
want to take the time of the House to
read these statements. [ have one
here, an editorial printed in one of
our evening papers. saying our judges
are overworked and that our business
is away back. The gentleman from
Schuylkill referred to a prominent
lawyer of this county who said it is
not needed [ know that there is one
that said that. but / do not know any
other reason than that he was tooth
and nail against the president judge of
this county when he was elected. and
now that he is elected against the
wishes of that prominent lawyer he
wants to work him to death
do not want to go into these sta
tistics have here to show the number
of cases that our courts have to pass
on each year. but the records show
that 'they had to sit in open court 265
days in the last two years Just to hear
cases in open court; and that does not
take in the argument of cases that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-02
CONV|CTS FAVOR
ANT|-LIQUOR LAW
Remarkable Document Presented
to the House by Mr.. Williams
Last Evening

petition signed by over 1000 in
mates of the Eastern Penitentiary ask
ing the Legislature to give favorable
consideration to any legislation look
ing to curtaiment of the sale of liquor
was presented to the House last night
by Mr. williams. The petition was
referred to the committee on law and
order.
1t was a remarkable document and
attracted much attention. 1t was as
follows:
Your petitioners, representing the
major portion of the inmates of the
Eastern State Penitentiary at Phila-
delphia. respectfully aver:
THAT they believe fully 40 per cent.
of crime within the State is directly
attributable to the excessive use OF
Intoxicating liquors. aud
THAT many OF them have a per-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-02
HUNTINGDON IS AGAIN DRY,
Special to The TcIegrath

Huntington, Pa, March 3. - Not
withstanding that Huntingdon county
went dry last Spring, following the
election of two dry associate judges,
three applications were presented in
court yesterday. After the applica-
tions were filed the Supreme Court sus-
tanned tho lower court, and the judges
rejected all the applications.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-02

The operating revenue Of all lines east ant
west of Pittsburgh for the year 1914 $S54,
4l2,y96.H, operating expenses, S2SS, ,s03, ,SO7. 81
In operating revenue. compared with 1913, oi
SOS. .022. .9IT.7l, and n decrease in operating in
come OF $5.3T3, S52. 5S. There were 3,0S3 414
tons of freight moved ON the entire system, he
ing Il decrease Of 5000, ZIG tons, and 1SS, OBI ,
285 passengers carried, decrease of 4,463, 1850.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-02
ONLY HUMAN

why do YOU write articles on how
cheaply people can live IL they try"
Sin the hope of getting enough
money TO avoid having to live that
way. w ashington Star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-02

The number OF tons OF freight moved on the
FIVE general divisions east Of Pittsburgh and
Erie in 1914 135.296 035, decrease of 49,,
9i2I43 or 12.S3 per cent: the number OF pas
sengers was S0.ST3,2S1 decrease of l9Oj9ji,
or go per cent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
Here Is a Chance For
Salem PhilanthrOpiSts

who viii offer home to boy who
was obliged to sell his high school books
to keep from starving! And who will
offer home to a girl whose mother is
sick in bed, and the family almost on
the point of starvation, and yet with
too much family pride to beg Mrs.
Charles Pickett, attendance officer for
the Salem public schools reports these
two cases of absolutely urgent need.
Not only did Mrs. Pickett find these
two cases where the families did not
have even the necessities Of life, but she
is continually coming in contact with
families, where the man Of the family
has left his wife and children with no
means of support.
In her rounds as attendance officer
for the schools, Mrs. Pickett has found
many families where the children not
only have not the books, but hardly the
clothes 10 permit them to attend school,
and where the mother is the only means
OF support. Right now, she wants a
home for the little girl whose mother is
sick and really in want Of food, and
for the high school boy who sold hi
hooks 10 purchase food. The boy and
the girl are both Of good families, and
are willing TO work. As the need is urg-
ent. Mrs. Pickett can be reached b,
telephone 1924, or the matter can be
taken up through Superintendent III
lott. telephone 440.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30

that you run your farm with, they also
make it possible for you to live in a
modern house equipped with modern
plumbing.
The cook stove and the knife and
fork that you eat with is products Of
the city, more than all this, the farmer
is cordially invited to enjoy all the
pleasures and pastimes of the city and
is received with a welcome by all when
ever he comes to town.
The city man has thirty days out of
year to hunt in this valley. Some do
not take advantage of it, very few of
them hunt but little. Those who do
Immediately upon getting outside of
the city limits, are confronted with the
unsightly trespass notices plastered on
the trees and fences on both sides Of
the public highway. (Trcspassers will
be prosecuted. No hunting allowed)
placed there for the special benefit
of tine city people. Yet do not rcmem'
ber of a single instance where the city
people have complained through the
newspapers. 1t must be remembered
also that the farmers hunt and kill a
great many more birds than the city
people. In conclusion | would ask:
Has the city man right to complaint
If not, why notl
". II. DALRYMPLE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30

Notice is hereby given that we, tho
undersigned resident tax payers, re-
presenting ten per cent Of the resident
tax payers in road district No. 4, Ma
rion county Oregon, hereby give mo-
tice 10 the tax payers Of said district,
that there will be meeting Of tho res.
ident tax payers of said district at tho
school house at Champocg, Oregon, in
said road district at 4 O'Clock p. m, on
the LIST day OF November, 1915, for the
purpose Of the preparation Of an item
ized estimate Of the amount OF money
proposed 10 be raised by the levying OF
an additional tax for road purposes, In
said road district.
(Signed) John A Garin, +. r. os
borne, II. $. Osborne, j. y. Smith, Cur
lis Coleman, Irene Coleman, johanna
Knapp, Frank Knapp, Albert Knapp
Casper Libel, Harry X. Fawkcs, Mary
n. Fawkes. Oct. 3C
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
Sales Day Desired

At 2 meeting held in the court house
Wednesday evening at which every
business and professional man of the
city was present it was unanimously
decided to hold sale day in Dallas,
A committee appointed from the Dal.
las Commercial club had been busy at
work on the proposition for the past
several weeks and had invited a mum.
Der of Albany boosters to be present
at the melting and give their views as
to the advisability of holding such a
day each month A. +. Fisher, one of
the most enthusiastic boosters of that
city told of the success of the sale day
in their town. Several other business
men of Albany spoke favorably ON the
question. The committee in charge of
the meeting will make their report at
the meeting of the Commercial club
next Wednesday evening and it win
then be decided whether Dallas will
hold sale day each month or not.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
lis parents in Dallas the first Of the

his parents in Dallas the first of the
week.
Miss Vivian Holman is in Falls City
this week visiting at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs $. I. Tetherow.
w. D. Gillian, a prominent sheep
man of the Luckiamute country was
in the city this week on business.
Mrs. George Cutler and daughter
Miss Gladys, and Mrs. Il. Zolin have
returned from an extended visit with
relatives in the middle west.
s. B. Taylor returned the first of
the week from Rosepgrg where he has
been doing some. surveying for the
Portland cement company.
Bert Teats, principal of the Indei
pendence school, is in Dallas this week
attending the Polk county teachers
institute.
Mrs. X. N. Woods is entertaining
her mother and sister who arrived the
first of the week from their old home
in Iowa.
Mrs. II. P, Shriver and grenddOugh.
tcTy hulHtIluS JthuhSoJ huNt lttu II
ed from a visit ut the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mel Hamilton at Hubbard.
Albert Teal of Falls City was in Dal
las this week looking after business
interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Good Of Sa
lem were in the city this week visit
ing at the home Of Mrs. Goods par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Ii. Morrison, on
| Uglow avenue.
Miss Olga Ribberdy returned to hel
home in Ribberdy Montana, Wednes
day after month 5 visit at the home
Of her cousin, Miss Ruth Barrett or
Court street.
Mrs. Walter Baker Of Portland wa'
Dallas visitor this week with rela
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs H. M. Lawrence left
Tuesday for Richmond, California
where they viii spend the winter al
the home Of their son.
Mrs. c. l.. Starr Of Portland is Wis
iting relatives in Dallas this week.
w. D. Bancroft Of Falls City was {
Dallas business visitor this week.
DR.. w. H. Freeze Of Portland wa
in the city on business Thursday anC
Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
Personals

Miss Grace Stockwell is in MeMinn-
vile this week visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Shultz
H. j. Elliott, manager of the Perry.
dale FIGURING mills was Dallas bust.
ness visitor Wednesday.
DR.. II. NJ. Hellwarth of Falls City
was Dallas business visitor this week.
j. B. Num- has returned from a visit
with his son, Gilman Mum at Mama
nita Beach.
Mrs. Harry Dempsey Of Rickreall
was shopping in Dallas, Wednesday.
Miss Ella Roy of Portland has been
visiting relatives and friends in this
city for the past several days.
Earl Barham was Salem business
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Edward Hines and little daugh-
ter returned the first of the week from
a several days visit with relatives in
Salem.
Harry Hill returned the first Of the
week from short business visit at
Corvallis.
Miles Davis was a business visitor
at Summit, Oregon, this week. Mr.
DAVIS formerly conducted sawmill at
that place
Mrs. Ella j. Metzger is in McMinn.
willie this week called by the serious
illness of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Ho.
berg.
Judge H. II. Belt and j. G. Haytel
returned Wednesday afternoon from q
fishing trip on the Siletz. They caught
many fish.
Mrs. Claud Lynch was a Salem Wis
itor the first of the week.
S. II. Tetherow, a pioneer resident
of Falls City, was in Dallas this week
visiting relatives.
Miss Iva Stanley and Miss Pear
Uglow were guests of friends in the
Capital city this week.
T. J. Winters Of Independence was
Dallas visitor this week.
Leslie Wells of Salem visited Will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
A CITY MANS OPINION.
. !; y y x 4 * 4 x \ = X y X

October %, 1915.
Editor Journal: Being somewhat OF
sportsman myself, and living on a
very small portion of God s created
soil, will say that | do not quite agree
vita L. II. MeMahan in his editorial
of October 27th.
| claim that the city man has or
ought to have q right to occasionally
20 to the country and roam over God s
fields and through the timber planted
aud reared by the Almighty, as long
MS he keeps the peace and does no
harm.
1t is a sad fact that taere are few
black sheep among the city people, a
few who are not fit to carry gun,
or to 20 upon farmers property,
but you also find few such men up
on the farm. once knew farmer
who murdered a city man. That man
must have been criminal, at least he
was convicted of the crime. | do not
remember that any farmer was blamed
for the crime other than the man who
committed it.
Too often we see in the papers an
editorial of some farmer who has lost
10 tulthtH OF II SutVl lhlouSu NHc VhlN'
lcSsness of some boy, AMI he immedi-
otely condemns the whole city popula'
ton of the state, threatens to prosecute
any city man who darcs to enter his
gate, plasters his place with trespass
notices, and appears mad enough tc
eat buzz saw running at full speed
Thank God that all the farmers are
not like this, however, we have toe
many Of them, Judging from the no
ticos we see posted in this country.
Now, Mr.. Farmer, please bear il
mind that sixty per cent of the entire
population of this great nation dwell
in the city, while forty per cent are
farmers. Do you owe these city people
n pleasant look or cordial welcome
TO your farm for the important par
they perform in this great nationl Il
not, way nOtl
They furnish market for and con
sumo threefourths of your entire pro
duce. They furnish you with the grca
schools to educate your children, the!
furnish you with the labor saving tool
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
<.As5'Ij, e.
~ZEHs sEsRg
a Galley O. Fun |!
FROM A FUTURE coi!eRGssioN.
Al RECORD. N

-
The House being in Committee OF
tie Whole ON the State OF the Union,
and having under confederation. he
bin tIl r 9S765ia2l) to grant pen
ion of $40 a week 10 every native
horn or naturalized citizen who would
have fought IN the aN'r Of the Reyolu'
.,on II he had lcen there
llr roykncll said;
rir. Chairman: In offering this
r'c,surc | believe that | have put in
ID tangible form the sentiment of
,yc.y loyal, patriotic, red blooded
ipoylcan citizen. tApplaueel
II. G&mpus VIII the gentleman
wed for a question?
slt, porlnell Certainly
Mr.. GraSpu3--I should like to ask
whether the gentleman In Offering this
locasure intended the pension to be
SiO week instead of $40 month.
(Faint Applause.l
Mr.. Porknell-I answer the gentle
man with pleasure, The bill is as Il
should be, $40 u week (Greats W
plause) May ask the gentleman in
return whether he would limit to a
paltry $3.50 a year the return which
this great nation should make 10 those
heroes who would have given theI
lives freely for It in the very hour OF
his birth9 Does he believe we should
deprive them of that which every ma
ton owes It's gallant defenders he
cause mere accident OF fate has de.
creed that they were not to pc at
Bunker Hill, at Valley Forge, at York
town. (Renewed applause) ask
rather, should we not recompenss
them the more literally for the mag
nihcent spirit with which they would
have rushed to meet the oppressor be
cause their willingness so to do IL
voiced without the artificial stimulus
of the need itself2 Nay, since the
gentleman questions the amount, ! say
here that $40 a day would be none
too much were 1t not that we would
"
seem to offer no cold and artificial In
centlve to that priceless. heritage OF
patriotism which Is our boast as ma
lion. (Prolonged applause.) ChurI
Ish the nation that would limit lie
tribute to It's heroes by the fortunes
Of time and chance rather than by
he great underlying spirit OF II. In
gratitude, thy name Is reason! Let
Us have mono OF II here when consid
sring the nations obligations to III
own people, (Renewed applause)
The question was taken, and the
Committee unanimously recommend
; ed the measure TO the House ami'
J singing and cheering from both sides
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
Large Attendance at Institute

About $50 teachers from all parts of
the county are attending the annual
Polk county institute being held in
Dallas this week. The sessions, which
began Wednesday morning are being
held in the Dallas High school build.
ing and are being presided over by
county superintendent II. G. Seymour,
Prominent instructors from all parts of
the state are taking part in the insti-
tute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
Twenty-Seven Marion
Students at Oregon
Capital journal Special Service.)


University Of Oregon, Eugene, Ore,
Oct. 30.-Marion county is represented
by 81 students at the University Of
Oregon this year The registration of
the university shows an increase of 10
per cent over the corresponding time
last year, and the registrar is daily re.
ceiving inquiries from high school stu
dents who plan entering the univer.
sity at the beginning Of the second sem
ester in February,
Every county in the state ex'
ccpt four, IL other states and two for.
cign countries are represented in the
student body. A noticeable feature is
the number Of students coming from
Washington to the university.
Marion county students, MS usual, are
taking an active part in the affairs of
the student body, The presidency Of the
student body, the highest honor within
the gift of the students, is held by a
Salem student, Lamar Tooze Three of
the eight elected members Of the stu
dent council are from salem. They
are: Marie Churchill, daughter OF
State Superintendent of Public mstruc
tion j. A. Churchill; Karl Becke and
Cleveland Simpkns. Others who are ac
tive participants in student body activ
/ ities are Walter Kirk, Chester Higgins
John Elliott and Clairel Ogle.
The following are registered from
Marion county; Salem--Karl Becke
7 Howard Bull, Donald Byrd, Constance
/ Cartwright, Marie Churchill, Edwin p
4 Cox, Harry Cronisc, Fred Deckebach
John Elliott, Bert Ford, Chester Hug
gins, Walter Kirk, Harry Lynch, Mae
Lynch, Kenneth Moores, Mary fischer
Lamar ToOze, Leslie Tooze Silyerton-
Louise Adams, Albert Hartley, Jessie
Hartley, Ralph Service. Woodburn --
Cairel Ogle, Lynn Parr. Canby--R Royce
Brown. Turncr-Olin Hadley, Mil
[ City - Joe Miner Halsey -- Home
Mornhiwey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
He Wants Information.

Editor Capital Journal: ! would like
to use small space in your valuable
paper in asking few questions of the
State Fair Board. First, in making the
arrest of the men at the entrance gate
at the fair ground during the last fair,
if more than one man was guilty why
was the name of one of them kept out
of print.
Second, if the board has the proof
that these men were guilty why has
this matter been apparently dropped
If there is any reason why they should
no the prosecuted will the board please
explain it to the curious public and
oblige.
Yours truly,
A CITIZEN AND TAX PAYER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
THE MARKETS
: 4 = 4 4 4 4 \ : = \ 4 ! 4 B

Wholesale markets in all lines are
steady. Wheat and oats are quiet at
the prices prevailing for the past two
weeks. Tile Salem egg market is high
er in proportion than Portland or Sc
attlc, and many groeers are offering an
advance ON the Portland quotations.
For this reason, the prices vary on ease
count from "a to SS cents and for trade,
from 35 to 40rcents. 1t all seems to
depend upon had bad the seller wants
to sell and how keen the buyer is to
buy Sugar advnced rctail 10 cents a
hundred, ON adviccs from the refineries
this morning, Tae grocer doesn I make
the price retail on sugar The refiner-
les do this for him,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30

Won Blumer-I didn't come down u
this hotel over Sunday to spend the
night dancing. or the day in playing
golf, or the interval In talking TO =
lot of idiots.
Mrs. Won Blumer Indignantly
No; OF course mott The only thing
you care about Is getting rested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
Retail Price
PARTLAND MARKET.

Portland, Or, Oct, Wheat Blue.
stem, 90cM92c,
Oats--No. white feed, $2IMS25.
Hogs-Best live, $6.O0M$7.OO; prime
steers, $6.75; fancy COWS, $i7O@$i75j
calves, $7@$750.
Spring lambs, $7.25@$L35.
Butter-City creamery, 81 1.2c.
Eggs-Seleeted local extras, 41@43c.
Hens, lic; broilers l2@l2 l.2cj geese
3 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30

TO the American platform has finer right claim place
NI descendant Aden
England whose nextcsby the and
- history, a abiding
the bench and
with fidelity during he has had wide contact with
Called the platform his abilities advocate
robrng problems philosopher
atorbigly interesting His
problems he Powder and the
received with enthusiastic
ssulus the
high he delivered
hIsm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
Court Presented wien Flag

The Polk county circuit court has
hetn presented with beautiful silk
flag. a gift of the Sous of the Ameri
can Revolution The flag was pre-
sented by Hon. Wallace McCamant of
Portland and was received by the court
through Attorney Glen o. Holman who
had been designated by circuit judge
II. H. Belt to represent the court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
DALLAS LOCAL NEWS
Capital Journal Special Service
Big Game of Season

Dallas, Or, oct. s0.-phe big foot
ball game of the season viii be played
in Dallas tomorrow afternoon when the
eleven of the Dallas high school win
meet the big team of the Nc Minnville
high school The home team have al
ways run up against a tough PROPOSE
tion when playing MeMinnville and as.
a consequence have been devoting many
hours TO hard practice all this week.
They have adopted a slogan LET s
beat Me which has been taken up by
several of the merchants of the city
in attractive window displays.