davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
Beuna Vista Improves
In Farms and Industries

Buena Vista, Or, April 5.-Civic i'm.
provements, progress on the farms and
new systems in schoolrooms are noted
accomplishments of Buena Vista and
the surrounding country during the sea
son.
Buena Vista is on the Willamette |
river in the southeastern part of Polk |
County, 22 miles from Salem, 1t is the
trading center for rich and exten-
sive farming area. While logging at
times has been conducted near here,
the industry has furnished employment
for limited number emily.
The three principal industries are hop
raising, grain farming and dairying.
When hopgrowers planted yards in the
river bottoms near Independence, the
farmers in the regions about Buena
Vista had just found certain low lands
unsuited to grain growing owing to the
high water in Winter.
Hops were set out and each season
since then the acreage has been in.
creased The Luckiamute River which
1 joins the Willamette near here, fur.
nishes large area for hopyards. Con.
siderable high land, too, has been
pressed into service for the crops, as
the soil apparently lacked the elements
necessary for successful grain growing.
Dairying annually affords the largest
profit for Luckiamute Valley farmers.
In 1900 only one man had as many as
six cows a creamery report shows, but
at the present season, which is the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

-, Vegetable Compound. AftertaK-
T. y ne third bottle of the Compound l
\. able to do my housework and today
y strong and healthy again. l will
,,sver =. letters if anyone wishes to know
'So"t " nv case. Mrs. JOSEPH AsELIN,
N Fourth Avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
h Ivdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
S,n,d made from native roots and
I'M, contains no narcotics or harmful
|Inr. and today holds the record OF
I,iSr S the most successful remedy we
,lroy for woman ills. If you need such
4 Medicine why don't you try it?
II YOU have the slightest doubt
shai lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Ma Compound will help you, write
'OLydia E. .Pinkham MedicineCo.
.lconfdential) Lynn, Mass, for adj
Eice. Your letter will be opened,
,ead and answered by q woman,
.pd held in strict confidence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.)
Department Of the Interior.

department VI bhS AuJeIlOI'
U. s. Land Office at Portland, Or,
March 20, 1916
Notice is hereby given that Georgia
L. Cantrell, Of silyerton, Oregon, who
on October 22, 1909, made Homestead
Entry No. 02270, for southeast quarter,
Section 32, Township 7 South, Range 2
East, Willamette Meridian, mas filed
notice Of intention TO make final five
year Proof TO establish claim TO the
land above described, before the Reg.
lister and Receiver, L. S. Land Office,
Portland, Oregon, on the l1th day Of
May, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses;
b. F. Rode, of Hullt Oregon.
+. /. Patterson, Of Hullt, Oregon.
w. r. Hampton, Of silverton, Oregon.
Lueian Hampton Of silyerton, Oregon
" CAMPBELL,
Register.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

get your foot misery. Ali how com.
Portable your feet feel. Get a rs cent
box Of "TIZ" now at any druggist or
department store. Don't suffer. Have
good feet, glad feet, feet that never
swell, never hurt, never get tired. A
years foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

Hiy olhCo Na
doctors said W ere
caused by inhamma-
ton. l suffered a
great deal every
month and grew very
thin. | was under the
Doctors care for two
long years without
any benefit. Finally
after repeated sug-
gestions to try it We
got Lydia E. Pink
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
WOODBURY. NEWS

lC,pital Journal Special Service.)
WOodburn, Or, April 5.-Mr. and
H. H. II. Gilbert returned home from
Portland after attending the funeral of
heir son LOyel Verne Gilbert, who was
'.,urd dead in a Portland, hotel. from
AaTpg taken several capsules of
hDuGhe, he left Woodburn Wednes-
h. for Portland, and when he left
!, ,ae, was in good cheer, there was no
.,ar,al or domestic trouble that would
Alss bin to take his life. He had
"4' fNt pyeral months in California, and
~ sialA was poor for some time, The
y ',riT an not suspect his reason for
|,,EllASh act, and it came as q ter
}k aOck 70 his parents when they
il in the Orcgonian Of his death.
NJ deceased was 80 years Of age, and
Fstaes mis- parents he leaves four
fothers' Ralph and Glenn Of Wood
|urn, y. NJ. Of Pilot Rock, and NJ. B.
I Corvallis, two sisters-Mrs. C. ".
'fazier Of Portland, and Mrs. r. L.
iastell Of Pilot Rock. The funeral was
'eld in Portland Sunday at the Port.
ahd crematorium.
Miss Matilda Striber, of Portland
lied Wednesday, in the st. Vincent =,
'Ospital, from the effects of an opera
bon for'appeudicitis, her death was
|pread with much sorrow over this
|pmmunity, as She lived here all her
~ except the last two years which
Ps been spent in Portland. The re-
pans will be brought here Friday
rorning, and funeral services will be
'ed at 1890 in the st. Luke S Catholic
guich, interment will be in the
a'holic cemetery. The deceased was
years Old and was born February IA
~ There survive her two brothers
'Dh1 and Wen2el Stirber, a sister Mrs
a'Oara McGrath, and two half.sister,
'aF and Teresa Kutsche.
A, Liyesley is spending a few dav,
portland on business, while there he
staying at the Eaton.
w o. Love, a travelling salesman, /,
sldng a rev days at home with hi,
fie and daughter.
alt Miller owner of the Miller
lV'eale notion house in Portland
% ale N00dburn ON bnginnee coll r,o.
I'm '''
W, " Seeley left Wednesday 70,
\, y,llt W, where he expects TO pet work
Oaliei lIockctt. William IT Barrett
1sle kinzer Clyde Answorth. wer,
a Snolg the Hubbard people who spen, men,
sIaSy IN Woodburn.
toiai naiIe' Humphrey Of Corvallis was
o''0um visitor Saturday and Sun
FS
/. seo. Bune and f. G, Emmett,
/, ,'IG''d to Silyerton Tuesday.
RFt Auto % co,,,l.. VI me Portland North
\ aa5 as5rune Tuesday. -
hooII.t benjamin Of Geryais called OF
H., NJ J. and Mrs. II. L, Price of Dallas
n NJ saturday and Sunday at the bom,
4 Gal. ans Etsson, '
for,sS@ S@anSlnr and Geo. Oliver. Of
.,i,v rana' were Woodburn callers Sat
\ Noah.
|Sf. IN Edmund B. conEiihS S'b here 20 At ntS ia,
X Ever me e lecture will be on Illusion
slon n. gay Life. Mr.. Conklin come
Mis- Dg q University of Oregon.
NJ N,sAd | buying spring millinery lIierYuS' Il
H., s D. c. Cowles and SON Doral,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05

An optimist is poor man who
thinks that the rich relatives he is
going to visit will be glad Ia see him.
A pesgimist knows the truth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
HOW ''T|Z" HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET
Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and

raw spots. No
more shoe tight
ness, no more
limping with
pain or drawing
up your face in
agony. "TIZ" is
magical, acts
right of. "TIZ"
draws out all the
poisonous exuda-
tions which puff
up the feet. Use
"TIz" and for.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
HUBBARD NEWS

n liHc o-pOuhu Bill WAS DOIH W MI
and Mrs Asa Nichols Thursday, March
25.
G. A. Elder left Sunday for Belmont,
Iowa, on account OF the serious illness
Of his mother.
R. G. Dement, returned from Portland
Wednesday. Was up there attending
the cattle sale.
Miss Rnea .Ioslyu and Miss Beatrice
Lash, of Portland, spent the weekend
with the formers sister, Mrs L. NJ.
Meeker.
Mcssrs. E. B. and C. B. Martin, of
Portland, spent Sunday in Hubbard the
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. z. Martin.
B. E. Duncan, of Hood River, was
looking over Hubbard Wednesday with
a view to locating. His line Of busi.
ness was not divulged.
II. L. Carl was in Portland this week
buying a team for his farm work on
the farm just bought Of r. c. Dement,.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. X. Young, of Port
land, spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. W. Gable, returning Sunday,
Mrs. Young is Mr.. Gable S niece.
Miss Lorine Freeze and C. H. Becker,
of Portland, spent Saturday and Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Burdck.
They made the round trip on a mo.or-
cycle. Miss Freeze is Mrs. Burdick s
sister.
Dan Henry arrived in Hubbard Tues.
day from Grand Island, Neb. Mrs
/ Henry, daughter of Asa Nichols, ar.
rived two weeks ago. Snow and biz
zard weather stil has control Of the
season back there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Mickey will ar
rive in Hubbard about the middle Of
4 April from Oakharber, Wash, wher,
I they have made their home since thei
marriage last September. They cxpec
to make Hubbard their future home.
Andrew Sanders, cne of the old-tim
ers, living east of town, has been sur
. fering with heart trouble the past tare,
weeks, and is no better at this time
| Mr.. Sanders still meets his friends will
a smile and will so continue. Age ha
, not soured him.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Adams came t.
Hubbard from Hood River last Satur
day and were the guests of relativc
over Sunday, going to Eugene Monda,
, morning Unless they are especiall,
pleased with Eugene colntry we expec
D to see them locate in Hubbard in th
, fall
Mrs. Cora Mcbride, Mrs. Jenni
Prtchard, Mrs. Sarah Hinke accom-
panied a monument representative o
Portland to Hubbard last Friday in tn
t interest of the local w. r. c., who ex
r pect soon to be able to nave a gra,
r granite monument erected on their lot
at the cementery. The Hubbard con
munity has shown good deal Of inter
eat in this matter and we feel sure i
= the amount raised does not prove suffi
= cient the general public will be wilini
:, to bring up the balance.
Mr.. Claude Moomaw and Miss Lucil
Scholl sprung genuine surprise o.
their many friends by being married il
= Salem last Tuesday. They were ac
!, companied by their parents to the coun
ty clerk g office for the marriage Il
' cense and thence to the office of hi
. honor, Judge Bushey, where the cerC
2 mony was performed, The wedding wa
to have been kept quiet for time
. but the marriage license appeared J.
the dailies coming into town, maxim
\ that part of the program impossible
The young people have hosts of friend
n who wish for them a happy jorne
{ through fe.-Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-05
[[1ER SUFFERING
Two LONG YEARS
d. Aselin Was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

!. ..rolis. Minn.-"After my little
Alnu'Ir horn | was sick with pains in
Ie whs poi" ,,, sidaa which the
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-16
AN EXPERT Will SPEAK
ON HOUSING CONDITIONS
National Investigator to Give Result
Of His Two-day Inspection Of City
at Public Meeting in Public Id
brary Tonight

The results of two-day inspection
of housing conditions in Harrisburg by
John Ihlder, Investigator for the Ma
tional Housing Association, and John
Moliter, head of the State Housing Blu
reau, will be presented to the general
public this evening at o'clock at a
meeting in the public library.
What conditions really need eorree-
tion were brought to the attention of
the city and county officials at a meet
ing in court room No. at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. The Investigators met
with the board of directors of the Har-
risburg Chamber of Commerce at q
luncheon at noon in the Harrisburg
Club to-day. The chamber, together
with the Civic Club of Harrisburg and
the Associated Charities, brought Mr.
lhlder here for this inspection.
The inspection was started yester'
day morning after a conference with
committees of these organizations. Dr.
John NJ. j. Raunick, city health officer
and Miss Hazel |. Clark general see
retary of the Associated Charities, ac'
companied the expert on his tour.
Overcrowding was the chief fault
found by the investigators and but one
really dirty place was discovered All
sections of the city were visited and a
large number of photographs taken.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-16
CITY TAKES AN APPEAL
IN damage SUIT IT lost
Hummelstown Parties Are Involved in
Slander Case That Grew Out of a
Bar Room Confab-other Cases
Decided

Application for rehearing of the
damage suit in which Mrs. Lulu o tBrlen
and her husband, w. II. O'Brien, OBJ
tanned verdicts against the city, the
combined amounts of which is $1,000,
was filed with the Court this morning
by City Solicitor Seitz. On behalf of
the city he asked for an arrest of Judg-
ment and permission to file reasons for
new trial. The case will be placed
on the argument list.
In an ejectment suit between Silver
man Brothers and George Brengle Mil
ler. a Jury decided that Miller sublet
the basement of the Photoplay building,
221 Market street, in violation of the
terms of the lease. This verdict means
the dissolution of the lease. All of the
morning was taken up by another jury
with the trial of a slander suit in which
Mrs. Anna Saylor is suing Albert Nc
Call for damages.
Both partes are married and resi-
dents of Hummelstown. What Me
Call is alleged to have said about Mrs.
Saylor. while conversing with friends
in a Hummelstown bar room, last May,
is the basis of the suit. The question
of reputation the principals entered into
the controversy and witnesses, all Hum
melstown folks, differed on this sub
ject. The jury took the case this aft
ernoon.
Late yesterday afternoon jury de-
cided that Nick Lingerin is indebted
to Birdson & Company, a local con-
cern, to the amount of $4,000, this rep
resenting the cost of quantity of pea
nuts furnished the defendant.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-16
|INERAL OF WILDWOOD
|PARk suicide TOMORROW
Ailroaders Find Body Of John T. May
Or In Secluded Place North Of Divi-
sion street-Police Searching for
Him Since Last Friday

Funeral services for John Thomas
layer, Is years old, 5s14 Pemberton
rect, Philadelphia, who was found
bad in Wildwood Park late yesterday
kternoon, a suicide, will be held to-
|orrow afternoon at o'clock at
be home of his mother-in-law, Mrs.
fancis Peifer, 322 Reilly street, whom
had been visiting with his wife and
|ttle son for two weeks.
He had been missing from that home
nee early last Friday morning and
Fery policeman in the city had been
hrnished with his description and were
oking for him. Four railroad men,
laude Miller, Harvey Murray, George
arvey and Howard Zeigler, who had
5andered off the beaten path in Wild
food Park, about two blocks north of
DIVISION street, discovered the body.
The back Of his head was blown of
nd a deep wohnd was found in the roof
6 his mouth, indicating that he com
hitted suicide with the 32-calibre re-
|olver which was found on the body.
(oroner Eckinger said it was a case of
hicide and the body was released to
lis relatives after it was identified at
be funeral chapel of Undertaken C. II,
|[auk, Sixth and Kelker streets.
Mayer had been in i'll health for some
eme and was worried because of the
bss Of his position as candymaker at
Fanamaker store in Philadelphia.
rhe funeral will be private and will be
|onducted by the Rev. DIR. John D. Fox,
|astor of the Grace Methodist church.
Burial will be in the Harrisburg Gene
|ery.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-16
fAX COLLECTOR BLOCK
| Gone away TO MARRY
Continued From First Page.

|pensive improvements to his home at
h30 Evergreen street Carpenters,
painters and paperhangers have COM
(pletely renovated the home.
When it became known that the
FHarrisburgers, who in past seasons
have been tenants in the Block sum-
|mer home at Mt. Gretna, were advised
that the cottage would not be avail
able to tenants during the summer of
|1915, that fact was made the basis for
matrimonial reports, yet the license
TAX officer waved the inquisitive away.
City Commissioner William L. Cor
|gas, who has supervision of the tax
collections and, in other words, is Mr.
Block 6 ''boss,'' was surprised this
morning when advised that the license
tax collector was about to marry. Mr..
|Gorgas like other city officials, had
heard rumors of the wedding during
|the last several days. but Mr.. Block,
he said, never mentioned the subject,
neither did he ask for leave of ab-
|sence.
One story is that the honeymoon
will be an extended two weeks tour
of the South. Mr.. Gorgas said he would
not have denied request for leave if
the license tax officer had asked for it,
land he added that Mr.. Block g failure
Ito ask for the vacation" at this time
Twill not cause any serious inconven-
Hence
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-16
SUFFRAGE GARDENS PLANNED
Committee Meets To-day to Arrange
for Planting of Yellow Flowers

At meeting of the Suffrage Garden
committee at the home of the chairman,
Mrs. Frank Smith, 171S North Second
street, at 2 o clock this afternoon, sub
committees were appointed to arouse
interest in the proposed gardens of yell
low flowers which are to spread the suf-
frage sentiment throughout the State.
The plan of the women is to establish
suffrage garden booths in stores of the
city, where yellow flower seeds will be
distributed and information provided.
Among the members of the garden
committee are Mrs. Frank Smith, chair
man; Mrs. Walter Mcclure, Mrs. Paul
Gendel, Mrs. George Gorgas, Mrs. Lind
ley Hosford, Mrs. w. w. Garbraith,
Mrs. David Kaufman, Mrs. George Kun
kel, Mrs. Harris Whitman and Mrs.
Harris Porter.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-16
PROPERTIES IN MARKET ST.
Change Hands BY lease
Continued From First Page.

ness on that site. AT that time fruit
orchard occupied the now important
corner where the Astrich store is To-
Gated.
Mr.. Coloviras would not say what
he intends TO do with the building
but it is rumored that restaurant
will be placed where the Hanover shoe
store now is located.
The transfer of the property under
the lease will be much sooner than the
lease calls for on account of the plan
for the removal of the Hanover Shoe
Company to the site now occupied by
the Palace motion picture theatre, 3SS
Market street, adjoining the Metropol-
itan hotel. The moving picture the
atre, operated by G. W. Bennethum, of
Reading, will close May l and the i'm
provements to the building will be
started Immediately. A tile floor will
be laid and entirely new equipment
will be installed, the Improvement to
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000.
.R. Knoll, local manager for the
shoe company, said this morning that
the new premises will be occupied
about July /.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-16
WARfIELD AS 'AUCTIONEER'
Delights A BIC audience
Noted Actor Brings Charm and Humor
in q Homely Story of Life on the
East Side of New York. in the Ma
jestic Theatre

David Warfiehi and an excellent
company charmed crowded house in
the Majestic theatre last night in
"The Auctioneer,' the three.aet COM
edy which is the present vehicle for
this fine actor S talents. While in some
respects 1.-The Auctioneer does not
measure up to the "Music Master, -
in which, perhaps Mr.. Warfield met his
greatest stage success, it is play of
rare humor mingled with pathos.
1.-THE Auctioneer,' in brief, is the
story of the life of Jewish merchant
who made success of business in
Hester street, then sold out his stock
and, with the members of his family,
moved to the comparative grandeur of
u retired life in pretentious Lexing-
ton avenue home. The brief period of
idle luxury into which "Simon Levi So
family and friends entered, terminated
abruptly when "'Simon 81 brother,
80 Isaae,'' defrauded him out of $32,-
900, the whole of "Simon 50 fortune.
"Simon moved back to very mod
est quarters in Hester street, and de-
spite his advanced years, started life
all over again peddling monkeys.on-
a-stick' in the Twenty third street
shopping district. 1t was there one
day that he ran across his brother,
"lsaae,' whom he had arrested and
whom he forced to vindicate youth
upon whom suspicion of the fraud had
rested.
Isaac who had become prosper
Gus in his pawn broker 5 business. made
restitution of part of the stolen money
but "Simon' and his group of friends
were satisfied thereafter to live in mod
est Hester street among their own peo-
pie.
The play depicts in remarkably
realistic way the conditions of life on
the East Side of New York City and
the acting of Mr.. Warfield, as "Si-
mon," was especially true to life there.
He was particularly clever when he
acted the part of the peidler ON Twen-
ty-third street. The whole east was
strougs the work of Jennie Moscowitz,
as Mrs. Levy and of Marie Bates,
as ''iMrs. Eagan," being particularly
worthy of commendation.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-16
late WAR news SUMMARY

from the French Ministry of Marine
says that railroad bridge near st.
Jean D'Acre was destroyed.
Unofficial reports from Hungary De-
scribe battle In the Carpathian region
as result of q German attack on Rus
sian position. The collision occurred in
the section between the Stry and On
dava rivers, and the Germans are said
to have been beaten back. The German
official report of to-day states that the
situation in the east is unchanged.
A dispatch from the italian frontier
says Italy now has 1,2OO,OOO soldiers,
fully equipped, under arms. The people
and government still hope, however, to
avoid war.
Last nights Zeppelin raid resulted
in considerable damage to property, al
though so far as is known no lives
were lost. 1t is announced officially in
Berlin that the airships which made the
first raid returned in safety.
Although no great battles are in
progress with the exception of the pro-
tracted struggle on the 115-mile front
between Bartfield and Stry, in the Car
pathians, active operations are icing
undertaken over increasingly wide Sec
tions of both the eastern and ives .ern
fronts. Official reports from Paris re-
Il a resumption of hostilities in
Northern France, particularly in the
neighborhood of Arras.
In the east, the Russians have taken
up the attack along the Warsaw front
after the long winter lull. They claim
the capture of village near Sochacew,
about thirty miles from the Polish cap
ital. In the vicinity of ossowitz, near
the Prussian frontier, fighting also has
been resumed.
Holland is stirred deeply by the
sinking of the Dutch steamer Katwyk,
being cargo consigned to the govern
ment of The Netherlands. The Dutch
marine ministry after an Investigation
expressed the opinion that the vessel
was sunk by German submarine.
The suggestion has been made to the
French Ministry of Marine that each
ship of the allies sunk by German sub
marines be replaced by a vessel of cor
responding size from among the 27S
German vessels detained in French
ports. The French government has
taken the suggestion under considera-
tion, although it is explained that the
consent and cooperation of Great
Britain would be necessary.