davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-11
GRAND OLD PIONEER
CROSSES THE DIVIDE
Mrs. Abigail Scott DuniWay.
Mother Of Woman Suffrage
in Oregon, Is Dead

Portland, Or, Oct. ll.-Mrs. Abagail
Scott Duniway, known all over the
United States for her literary achieve
ments and work for equal rights, died
here early today at the age Of 81
Mrs. Duniway was in feeble health fol-
some time but the illness that caused
her death did not attack her until
recently.
From early girlhood Mrs. Duniway
waged the battle for women suffrage.
Her ceasless efforts were crowned in
Oregon when the state voted in favor
of suffrage in 1912.
For years Mrs. Duniway was affee-
tionately known as the mother u
woman suffrage in Oregon"
Mrs. Duniway came to Oregon in
1852 by OK team from Tazewell coun-
ty, Illinois. Her mother died of
cholera during the trip Her father
was John Tucker Scott, closely identi-
fled with the early life of the Ore
gon country.
Three sons survive Mrs. Duniway.
They are H. R. Duniway of New York;
G. A. Duniway, president Of the
Wyoming University, and W. c. Duni-
way of Portland.
Mrs. Duniway was a sister of the
late Harvey w. Scott, for many years
editor of the Morning Oregonian,
Portland,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-11
PERSONALS

Miss Hazel Delaney arrived from
Lexington last night, joining her moth
er at their old home here.
Mr.. and Mrs A. II. Trindle returned
Saturday evening from five week ,,
visit at Van Meter, Iowa.
Mrs h. Cooke Patton and daughter
Luella, returned yesterday from visit
Of few days in Portland.
Miss Hazel Scott was called to Dal
las today by the Dallas hospital to at.
tend n special ease as trained nurse.
Mr. aud Mrs. Sid Beck Of Portland
returned to their homo today after a
short visit with the family Of John W
Roland.
II. Il. Dewey and wife, Of jackson
Michigan, left for their home today
after a few days visit in the city with
r. Il. Scnram.
X. A. Mohney, local agent Of the
Equitable Savings and oLan association
went TO Albany this morning on com.
pany business,
w, q. Kruger who has been visiting
his father A, j. Kruger, in West Sa.
lem, left for his home in Hawkey
Iowa, yesterday.
Leonard Pulliam of Lyons, Kansas
stopped over here sunday to visit the
Rev, Carl Elliott Mr.. Pulliam is the
county clerk Of Rice county Kansas
Frank j. Ward went to Portland this
morning to serve ns a member of the
Oregon Board Of Pharmacy. The ex.
aminations will be held Tuesday and
Wednesday,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-11
sILvERToN JOINS LEAGUE

Silverton, Or, Oct. 1.-THE Silver
ton high school has become a member
of the state debating league. and at
the first meeting will debate the ques.
tion OF military training on the Swiss
plan. h. II. Conkle, principal of the
high school, is in charge of the debat.
ing work.
The high school in all athletic con.
tests is playing under the rules Of the
state athletic association and is PLAYING
only with schools that have adoptd the
same standards Of scholarship.
On account Of the crowded condition
in the fourth and fifth grades, il has
been found necessary 20 equip an ad.
dihonal room and add new teaeaer to
the force This will make IA teach.
ers for the grades.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-11
STEAMER ON WAY TO
WRECK IS WRECKED

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 1.-THE liner
Mariposa, which went ashore on Camp
bell Island, off the British Columbia
coast, 20 miles south OF Bellabella
last week, is hanging to the rocks by
her bow, and may slide into deep water
and become total loss, ccording tc
word brought today by Captain George
Lewis, commander of D. C. Jackson Is
private yacht Cypress.
Members of the crew of the liner also
arrived in port Saturday night, with a
detailed story of the wreck. R. X.
Willis, assistant engineer, said half an
hour after she struck the Mariposa she
listed so badly that the passengers were
able to step directly from the rail to
the life boats, which took them safely
ashore, only 100 feet away.
The steamer 0tter( en- route from
Victoria to aid in salvage work on the
Mariposa, ran ashore on st. James IS
land in a fog, and has been abandoned.
She was valued at $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-11
WILLAMETTE NOTES

President E. II. Todd, Of the College
Of Puget Sound, was a Salem visitor
from Sunday afternoon until II o clock
this morning, when he left for Tacoma,
Washington. DR.. Todd gave an ad-
dress to the student body at chapel
this morning at Willamette University.
The annual Freshman-SophomOr
bag-rush was postponed and will be
held tomorrow afternoon. The Crooks" "
are confident of victory and in their
Imagination they see their numerals
glaring on the big grandstand roof.
The W. I, grandstand has been i'm
proved considerably by the addition Of
a flight of broad stairs at the center
section. 1t will now be possible for
spectators to get in and out without
discommoding their neighbors. Howard
Jewett is responsible for the accom-
plishment
The Y. NJ. c, A. meeting at Web
sterian Halls yesterday afternoon was
one of the most profitable of the year.
Several Of the prominent men in school
gave short speeches. Especially were
those Of Jewett, Gillette and Walker
interesting, as they had talks that
were worth while.
The football squad will do light
practicing this week in place of the
stiff serimmage work that has been
the order Of the past two weeks.
Coach Matthews is desirous Of getting
his bruised and injured team into
l.. Da.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-11
BROOKS VISITED BY
DISASTROUS FIRE
Catholic Church, RectOry, and
Two Houses and Barns
Are Destroyed

A disastrous fire which destroyed
two dwellings, two barns, the Catholic
church and the home of Father Schoen-
er, broke out in Brooks at about SIS
Saturday evening and for time threat
ened to wipe out a portion Of the town.
The loss is estimated at about $4,000
with little or no insurance. A dwell
ing and barn belonging to Fred Han
sen were burned and Mr.. Hansen had
permitted the insurance to lapse only
two months ago. The most serious loss,
however, though not to be estimated
in dollars was the flowers and shrubs
of Father Schooner which were ruined
by the heat Of the flalscs
Father Schooner is a plant wizard of
national reputation and had in his gar
den the results of years of painstaking
efforts and study which were wiped
out by the fiery breath Of the flames.
He is said to be making preparations
to 20 to California in the near future
but the loss Of his work in this state
is a serious blow as he will not remain
here to build up the plants and flow
ers that had brought the small town of
Brooks into the limelight in the last
few years.
The fire originated from an explosion
of gasoline stove in the kitchen of
one of the residences and the flames
gained headway as the sparks ignited
the nearby buildings and the made
quate fire apparatus could do little to
stay the conflagration. The Bachelor
home in which the fire started was q
total loss with the exception of few
household articles. Considerable of
furniture from the church and Father
Schoener's residence was also carried
out Of the path of the flames.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-11
SMALL BOY, BIG BEAR.

Frank Silhavy received a telephone
message Monday stating that Albert
Richards had killed a bear near his
place and that il Frank wanted some
meat he had better come up. Naturally
Frank wanted a taste Of bear meat, so
left tae following day for the little
North Fork. On arriving at Mr.. Rich.
ards he discovered that the bear had
been shot by Edwin, Mr., Richards nine
year old son, who in company with his
Gather was hunting the animal, which
weighed 300 pounds. Of course Master
Edwin is greatly pleased over aaving
brought down such big game.
Mr., Silhavy was given generous
supply and kindly remembered the
Standard family with a portion
StaytOn STANDARD
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-11
Social and Personal

CAROL s. DIBBLR.

day with Mrs. Knowland s mother, Mrs.
Seottsward.
Mention was made in the Sunday
Oregonian Of the return from Salem
after short stay, of Mr. and Mrs.
James Peters and son, George Phillips,
who was awarded first prize in car
tooning in the art exhibit at the state
fair. His cartoons attracted much at
tention, ald give hint Of promising
future. Master George is only fourteen
years Of age, but has spent many hours
at eartooning, as a favorite pastime.
Mrs. Charles A. Gray was hostess
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark and Commission
er and Mrs. Booth. Others present
were Governor and Mrs. Willis, of Ohio;
Commissioner and Mrs. Miller, Commits
sioner and Mrs. Smith, of the Missouri
building; the japanese Consul and Mrs.
Numano, Commissioner and Mrs. Chen
Chi, Mrs. Grisenwell, hostess at the
California building, and Mrs. Gray s
son and wife, Mr.. and George W. Gray,
Of Salem, and small daughter, are
guests at the Oregon building,
The ladies aid society of the Swedish
Methodist church, will meet in their
church tomorrow afternoon at 2 p. m.
An interesting program will be rem
dered and refreshments served. All are
most cordially invited to attend.
Mrs Alice Webster, who had charge
Of the art department at the state fair,
stopped off at Aurora on her return to
Portland, the fore part Of last week,
where she was the honored guest Of the
Aurora Woman's club on Wednesday,
giving a most inspiring address on the
Practical Application Of Psychol-
ogy." Prior to the meeting, Mrs.
Webster was entertained at a luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Sadler, one of the
members, who has a pretty country
place at Aurora. Mrs. Webster was
most cordially received by the club and
by the teachers who attended the meet
ing Mrs. Webster is chairman of the
art department of the Portland Wom-
ans club.
Mrs. w. II. Loose, of Stayton, is
visiting Mrs q. W. Lucas, as her
home, 597 N. Twenty-first street.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Wilson, of Wash.
ington, are week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. Davis, S25 n. 21st
street.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Il. Dewey, Of jack.
son, Michigan, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. X, scnram. They will soon leave
for California.
The Adelante Literary society held a
reception for the new girls in tleir
halls aSturday evening. A large mum.
ber were present and a pleasant even.
ing was enjoyed by all. Dainty re-
freshments were served about $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-11
Steamer MOnteagle
On Fire at Vancouver

Vancouver, B. c., Oct. 11-Fire broke
out aboard the C. P. R. steamship
MOnteagle at her dock here early this
morning and called out all of the avail
able firemen in the city to combat the
flames.
The fire is in the mold of the vessel,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-11
GET RID OF HUMORS
AND AVOID DISEASE

Humors in the blood cause int.
arrangements tnat affect the who'll
system, as well as pimples. bo;ls o~s
other eruptions. They affect all A.
organs and functions, membranes .rs
tissues, and are directly resnon.;h,.
for the readiness with which nm One.Die
pie contract disease. PEG
For forty years Hood IS Sarsarsriu.
has been more successful thar Ina n-
other medicine in expelling humor. say an,
removing their inward and outwsra aaa u
fects. 1t is distinguished for its rs 81
oughness in purifying the blood wL;sc Soi'
it enriches and i:ivigorates. M tI.a o.Lai
medicine acts like it, for no other sS' msS
icine is like it. "'eu'
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla todav n
sist on having Hoods. 4"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-11
FOR ERUPTIONAL
Ais OF THE SKIN
use POHAM

Poslam. brings skin comfort; quick
relief from soreness, itching and ag-
gravation. When Pimples, Eruptions,
Rashes, Blisters, Inflamed Itching
Spots, Abrasions OF other surface
troubles annoy, Poslam is the soothing
antiseptie remedy to quickly heal and
drive them away. Often times it clears
away undue redness over night. For
Eczema and stubborn skin diseases it
is an excellent treatment.
Poslam Soap imparts the good eff
feets of antiseptic medication with
Poslam. Try it for Toilet and Bath.
For samples, send 4c stamps to Emer-
geney Laboratories, 32 West 25th ST.,
New York City. Sold by all Druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-11
PORTLAND Has SEWING BEE

Portland, o., Oct, ll.--A large
number Of Portland society matrons
today began making bandages and
surgical dressings for the wounded sol
diers of Europe. The huge "sewing
bee" win continue until December |.
The local committee having charge
Of the movement in Portland is a
branch of the surgical dressings com
mittee Of New York City.
Linn w. Nesmith, u s deputy col
lcctor Of internal revenue, is in the
city on official business.
Chas, IL. Fisher, editor OF the Capital
Journal, leaves this evening for Cali
fornia TO attend the exposition. He
will Join Mrs Fisher who went to Los
Angeles week ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-11

At tae regular meeting Of the Wom-
ans club Saturday afternoon, the fol
lowing delegates from the local club
to the state federation were elected;
Mrs. A. n. Bush, Mrs. William Kirk,
Mrs. T. II. Raymond, with alternates,
Mrs. J. H. Alberts, Mrs. William Gallo
way, Mrs. Alice II. Dodd. Following
the business meeting, Mrs. X. X. Page
gave a very clear and interesting paper,
treating law, both historically and
giving comprehensive account OF mod
ern law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold d. Roberts, who
are leaving this week for Greedy, Colo
rado, where they will reside permanent
ly, were at nome to a number Of their
friends and neighbors Friday evening,
at their attractive country home on the
Wallace road The rooms were beauti-
fully decorated with masses Of sweet
briar, tastefully arranged in pardinieres
while the curtains were caught with
clustery sprays. The affair was most
delightful in every detail, about fifty
friends Of the host and hostess being
present TO add to general pleasure Of the
occasion. Mrs. G.. w. Beckett poured
and Mrs. s. p. Kimball cut the ices.
Mrs. W. G. Franklin had charge of
the serving assisted by Miss Mildred
Imlah, Miss Mildred Bum, and Miss
Blanche Gibson. A pleasant feature
in connection with the refreshments
was the preparation Of the coffee by
Miss Nellie Taylor, a close neighbor
and friend who has a nappy and wide
spraad reputation of making coffee,
which once tasted is ga thing never to
be forgotten. "
Mr.. and Mrs James Currie, of Sc
attic, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Cradlebaugh. They are old
time friends of Mrs. Cradlebaugh, when
all lived in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Mr..
Currie represents the Milwaukee road
in Seattle They are on their way to
tae exposition and will also visit San
Diego, Salt Lake, Butte and Spokane.
Instead Of their regular open social
meeting, the Royal Neighbors will hold
a special closed meeting Thursday,
when the supreme board Of directors,
OF the n. N. A,Anna M. Blair, Of
Webster City, Iowa, and Alice Gill.
land of Springfield, Illinois, will be
present. In the afternoon there will be
school of instruction and in. the evening
class adoption. The team from the
Rose City Camp in Portland will put
on the work. II is hoped there will be
a largo number present as the surround.
ing camps and visitors from the local
camps have been invited, and full at
tendance is anticipated from the local
camps themselves
Mrs. i. +. Wymett, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. w. II. Lucas, has
returned to her home in California.
Albert f. Merwin, Of Lincoln, Ne.
braska,, who has been visiting his
brotaer and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
*. Merwin, the past month, left Satur.
day for his four year tour of the world.
Mrs. Ross Wheeldon, Of Portland, is
the house guest Of Mrs. G, n. Know
land at her home on South Fourteenth
street.
Mrs. c. 4. Knowland and daughter,
Pauline, visited in Albany over Sun
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-11
x X X X X X X x x x X X X !
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

. Germans violently attacked
< the entire French front, with
( desperate fighting at Dssigny,
( Lens, Lille, Apremont and the
< Meuse. The French finally
( aeld taken and retaken trench
: es, Germany claimed victor
. les. The Germans entered
: Client, bombarded Rheims and
: resumed the Wovre artillery en-
. gagement, also claiming $4,000
: British fled from Antwerp to
+ Holland after blowing up 10
I forts.
. Russians abandoned the eiege
. of. Przemysl, Austria said, and
. fled toward the Vistula, leav-
. ing many taken prisoners. The
. Russian armored cruiser Pal
. lada was torpedoed by Ger
. mans in the Baltic Sunday, Rus
: sia admitted. German aero
: planes bombarded Paris but the
{ bombs didn't explode.
!. x X X X X X X x X x X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-11
William Wallace Graham
Teacher OF Violin

Pupil sf Royal High School, Berlin Germany Joachim, Mar
S and Mahes Letters Of highest Communications from them
ns @ and one half years European experience speciality made of be-
Sudo on SauSSys Hotel Marion ror appointment
Phone l5A7M - 7 ASS-''-"' -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-11
Music and Art
Miss Beatrice Shelton
Teacher of Piano.
Studio 345 Marion st. Phone 1909
Frank +. Churchill pioni.,o

Frank z. Churchill, Pianiste.
Pupil Of Emil Liebing, Crieago; gradu.
ate OF Western Conservatory, Chicago.
Studio--Rooms 1-2, Opera House Bldg.
Res. Phone l67l-R.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-11
Miss Lucille BARTON

Teacher Of Voice and Theory
Studio Room 4o4 Hubbard Bldg. Resi-.
denee lOl7 North Twentieth street.
Phone 564.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-11

Mrs, c, 4. Knowland and daughter
Pauline, visited in Albany over Sun
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-18

E-Z-Walker.
Allsizes, Black ahd White
only. Sale Price. 43c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-20
"RAD HABITS" AND
INSURANCE RECORDS.

Some time ago leading life insur-
ance companies placed their records
running back in some instances hall
century into the hands OF actuaries
and medical directors for analysis
with regard to the effect. if any, Of
life habits such as over-eating, over
drinking and other forus Of sensual
indulgence, upon me, The re-
suits OF this inveshssaoa are given
in paper by the chairman of the
commission, Arthur Hunter. read be-
fore the Association of Life lnsur-
ance Presidents in New York at their
eighth annual meeting.
Can insurance experience be a2-
Piled to lengthen life?" Mr.. Hunter
asked, and answered in a word 1T
gan." Over-eating was found as \
cause that shortened Che life of men
40 pounds above normal or average
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-20

Hamburg, (By Mail )-Harrowina
and exciting details Of mining ana
blowing up trenches are told by Z
German officer in letter to local
newspaper, describing in particular
the capture OF strong position held
by the French in the Argonne forest
Many Of the French soldiers were
killed and the others were captured.
The Grown Prince sent blankets and
wine to the men who accomplished
this feat The letter follows:
by the first Of December our COM
7any had been under fire for the
fifth time, and the distance between
our trench and that of the French
had decreased from 52J feet to from
nine to fifteen feet But the COM
pany on our left was separated from
the French by vale, on the far side
of which the enemy had laid out
three lines of trenches.
I'VE had @ome to consider the pos
sition as impregnarle. But progress
had to be made somehow. Our
pioneer detachment. therefore, de-
cided to mine the French trenches
near the position of our company,
which, as already stated, were only.
from nine to fifteen feet away.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-20
CO

Some of us feared that the French
would be doing the same thing ane
would try to blow us up first oil
men worked hard for this reason
and on December first the mine was
ready At 1880 in the morning OH
first trench was cleared Of men, and
at l0:45 all of our trenches were
empty Il was exactly fl:1s when
the pioneer lieut. placed his
thumb on the electric button Then
followed a detonation loud enough to
herald the end Of the world.
In front of us shot up large,
black column OF earth and cases. Il
was fully Coz feet high and when it
collapsed rain Of earth fell down
on us. Our men had taken cover in
the woods. and 1t was well that they
had done SO. For about two minutes
1t rained great chunks of earth and
rock. s.
when II was safe again in the
open our companies advanced through
the hole which had been blown In the
French position The fest trench
Was full OF dead soldiers and some
who had been buried alive, In the
second and third trenches the
French we're so ratified that they sur
rendered easily. inside of haff an
hour we had taken the entire force
Of the three trenches eight officers
and s7s men Two officers we're
among the dead.
we also took three mine -eata2uIrs
from the French. Our losses were
three dead and seven wounded, But
We were lucky, indeed Among the
French prisoners we took we're some
'ioneers. who told US that they haa
mined our trenches at eight points
ut had not been able so lar to place
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-20

Joe Cassidy, was one time boss
in the Borough Of Queens, an inn
portant section Of New York City,
on Long Island. He was not a mem
Der Of Tammany Hall because that
organization strictly is confined 10
New York county, lich is made up
Of Manhattan Island. Ant he has
worked heartily with the Tammany
organization in the control OF city
and state conventions, and was ac-
cepted BY Tammany men, until hi
fell out with them a year ago, as Al
good friend. -
Cassidy. as other bosses in Newt
York have done, sold nomination
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-20


for justice OF the supreme court
Controlling the Judiciary convention
Of his district, he picked Willit-ml 2
Willett, a lawyer Of an old and res
pected Long island family, whom ne
had been chiefly instrumental IN
sending TO the House of Rel;resenta
tires at Washington for several
terms. BEt he did not deaide @ on
willett until the latter had agreed
to pay several thousand dollars for
the nomination. Cassidy and VIII
lett we're convicted two years ago.
but they have fought their cases 20
the highest courts, and finally when
they were ordered to prison were
anxious to get there in hurry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-20
EXPLAINS PHONE LITIGATION
Continued on Page Eighty

poration commission, thus ending
all litigation on the subject. have
been endeayoring to get an express
sion from the dollar subscribers, who
would be most affected whichever
way the case might go, and while A
majority of those who have express
ed themselves are favorable to ac-
cepting the proposition, some are op-
posed to it. 1t is matter of con-
siderable Importance to all telephone
subscribers and ! would be glad 70
have the views of all who are will7
ing to express themselves; for if an
adjustment should be made It would
of necessity have to be in accord
anes S-:t., w:t.,, practical unanimity Of
sentiment"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-20
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving. and Some
Guthrie People Know How TO
Save II.

Many Guthrie people take their lives
IN their hands by neglecting the Kid
neys when they know these organs
need hels. Weak 4idneys are respon-
sible for 3 vast amount OF suffering
and III heaith--the slightest delay is
dangerous. Use Doan's Kidney Pills
"a remedy thai has helped thousands
Of kidney sufferers. Hers Is q Guth-
re citizens recommendation
Mrs. y, T. Perry, 72s z. Springer
Ave. Guthrie, says; 7 was caused
much annoyance by attacks Of kicles
complaint and at times my back ached
SO badly and was so painful that /
could hardly sleep. Ny limbs swelled
and other symptoms OF kidney COM
plant annoyed me. Four boxes OF
Doan's Kidney pills restored me to
better health than I had enjoyed for
years. gladly give this remedy the
praise it deserves"
Price SOC. az ell dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Perry had. foster Aflburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.