davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22

MODERN WOODMEN or AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 52iG,meeta
every Thursday evening at \ o'clock
In Mccormick hall, corner Court and
Liberty streets. Elevator service W.
w HiIl. v. O.. Rex A. Tnrnntelnrk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22

a good steady young man wants work
On farm; will worh for small wages
Zoo > Capitol street, or phone 1905
-----...- -. - uen. May-22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22
WANTED (oontinued.l J

"'"'o AVlhloFs, Patton Block, 4,
-. .-.....s,,,
WANTED (Continued.l
/ --->--s-->--~---->--~~~-e>--
WANTED-A responsible middle.aped
woman for housekeper. German pre.
eerred' Address Box 40, Rt. s, Frank
smith May24
good steady young man wants work
ON tarm; viii work ror small wapes
Eoo y Capitol street, or phone 1905
-. DIyu uen, May-22
my. e' ''"'
FOR RENT.
->--~-N--~--~-~->----~-~---,
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished house.
Keeping rooms, reasonable. s55 North
O'''"Vioi"i' II
FOR RENT-New modern 5.room honso
at o9S North Seventeenth street, $40,
Pel month"; May3l !
SLEEPING ROOMS Ncar citv hon
$l'D per week, $3.50 per month
transient business solicited. Phone
dl9 or call at No, 3es North High NJ.
May.o2 |
---------------------.---------.--
FOR RENT--Light housekeeping rooms
inquire 332 North Church At ~
FOk RENT--S.room house modern
close in, $l6, Phone l067M or 0s4
FOR SALE.
-'-~-N-7--~>-"->>9N---~--~-
DAIRY ranch near Echo, Ore, s65 per
acre, clear Of inoumbrancog. viii OK.
change for Willamette valley acreage
and some cash.
10 acres miles from Salem. high
state OF cultiyotion; very reasonable
5000 cash, balance 8 per cent.
W. acres 9 miles from Salon, win
take house $4,000 first payment.
New Groom house; trade for tim.
JACOB & CO., Hubbard Bldg.
TWELVE FARM BARGAINS FROM :
OWNER-Tracts from 90 10 3gO
acres. All trncts under 80 acres ensb.
All above so acres half to three.
tiourths cash, balnncc O per cent, or
incoming bearing city property. Ad.
dress \, care Capital journal May2O
'iH Room House and two lots for solo
or viii trade for Lincoln county
iandj also house and one acre close
IN Ior sale or trade, Inquire $50 S.
Iotn street May-22
ARGAINS $40 brass beds, SIS; s35 .
dining table, gu; quartered onk r
china closet, 80; oak dresser, 1DxlO y
WIN v pcyel plate mirror, 2lx3O, sl2 "
700 North Commercial, If ~
tn
OR EXCHANGE Well improved ion t.
acre home near Wcscr, Idaho, for "a
salem property. Also ten acres close ~
IN, well improved 10 exchange for WI
cliy property. Square Deal Realty 81,
C.o9 5Ol u s. n. Bank Bldg, Phone H.
wv tf. bo
'-------'---------- mi
)k SALl'-chonp, one lawn mower tlo
one h. =. upright engine, one buggy ou
harness 800 Marion street MnygI NJ
----------------------------- -,
lR SALE--l0 aeres of seeond prow,b q
iir timber located close to Reform
schools price $1,000 5000 down. bal. :
lnco $40 per month, 9 per cent In. IA
.ered. W. II, Grnbenhout 4 Co. "
.oom Bush Bank Bldg. \
---------------------------- q
R SALl'--l0 acres OF land, some n
feared, balance ash timber, located H.
" miles from Salem and close 10 N
abroad station Price $500; sa5 -
own, balance go per month ". II.
,rabenhorst 4 Co., Room Bush -
'unN hldS' May2i N
The household helpers your
fe needs can be found quiek.
through the Journal Want
ls. Owe
Children Cry ann
FOR FLETCHER'S IA,
: q s 10 RIA
tttt+&.tttttA4.t44tt444yt
l {
md Stove Works NH
I. B. Fleming, Prop. BIN '
|epOt American Fence HIN !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22

SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY-D. d.
Keeler, presidents Mrs Lou Tillson,
secretary All cases Of cruelty or
neglect Of dumb animals should be
reported to the secretary for inyesti
CATION,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22

SALEM LODGE No, 4, A. +. & A. NJ
Stated communicate ns first Friday
IN each month at 1880 p. M. in the
Masonic Temple. j. G. Welch, VIM.
D. y. Culver, secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-12

The totem pole at Pioneer square
In 10 get fresh coat of paint. After
the paint singers have done their
part tho pole Is 10 be covered up.
then unveiled on May Day by the
Tilikums.
Lables OF Mseosbees begin quad.
rennIal state convention.
Charley Hehner has accepted DO.
sItlon of executive commissioner on
Washington fair commission.
Popular cIamor for war in italy
The king sits tight. howsver. They
have got the usual order OF things
reversed.
Three Pluto chiefs sign agreement
TO obey law, and are released from
jail, Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Caroline e. Becker, 60, found
guilty OF murder in Detroit Beat
another woman 10 death in robbery
attempt. What did DR.. Osler say ?
Gen. Villa sends word to Carranxa
to come outside and fight. Wants
to save people OF Celaya from bonn.
bardment.
Woman tried TO pay election bet
rolling peanut around Chicago city
hall. Mob prevents her. Too many
sightseers In Chicago.
Joe Johnson, Wenatohee, will re.
sign as assessor. He's got too many
lots In Seward TO stay on the public
pay roll.
r. M. Richardson Of Klamath
Falls falls six stories from Portland
hotel. breaks his leg. but saves his
neck.
Germany sends new protest
against shipment OF arms 20 allies
from Y. s. It's a poor day when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-12
Panton Department Store
Leven Seven to 'Leven Leven Second Ave-

the u. 8. doesn't get protest from
somewhere
Karl Theodore Bitter, noted
sculptor. dies OF injuries In auto &C.
cident In New York.
WHY, KENNY, WE DIDN'T KNOW
YOU'D BEEN OUT OF TOWN
There we're some Of US at the Metro
politan last night who had been 20 New
York and hsd seen the 1914 ''Ziesfeii
Foiiies' there. but tho most OF us had
never been 40 fortunass-K. G n. In
dramatic review.
Prof. Taft sees q. o. p. victory In
1916. Spoke 10 New York Repub-
llcan club. Arises State Senator
Landon 10 remark. Republicans
have party. but no leaders: the pro.
gressives have no party"
Car strike Imminent In Frisco.
Labor leaders urge 10000 strikers
In Chicago to board water wagon.
Issue slogan: NO strike ever was
won over n saloon bar"
Capt. Herali Of French army, who
shot his wife when she persisted In
following him to military camp. con.
trary to war orders, acquitted OF
murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-12
No Renewal
Charges
GIRL VICTIM OF JITNEY BUS
SMASH REEVES; GIVES name
No
Commission

After lying In eomatose
condition throughout the entire
night an fsyearold siri. victim
OF . jitney bus accident. re-
gained consciousness Monday
and gave her name.
She 10 oethyi johnson, Of isf
37th ave.
Until the girl was able to
talk the hospital authorities
were unable to ascertain her
Identity.
Miss Johnson IL In serious con.
sition. IL 10 feared her skull IL
Fractured.
The accident occurred at 32nd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-12
No
Commission

ave. and T. Cherry st. at 1880
Sunday night. A street car hit the
jitney bus In which she was a pas.
senger. Miss johnson was hurled
violently into tho back OF the ma.
chine. striking her head agRins, the
body OF the car.
The jitney was driven by y. ".
Morrison. "a. OF 2le 18th ave. n.
Mrs. v r. Maxwell. 520s y. Cherry.
and her two children. were also In
the bus but beyond n shaking up.
suffered no III effects.
Morrison Is being held by the 20
lice pending the outcome OF Miss
Johnson's injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-12

We sashs To have . k~v~A tsas
Asaat tn. stts dam.
s.s ~. sa s~sssr. hard Go fssd
A word To rhyme with dam.
pulrfosor used on Mrs. Katherine
n. Ford. wife OF Dr. G. II. Ford. as
last resort. following unexpected
death Sunday morning.
Loyal Moose paid tribute 20 mem.
DRY OF deceased members Sunday.
Pssroimsn n. sebeniek burned
about hands In attemp, TO cStin.
guIsh small blaze which slightly
damaged police garage at midnight
PROT. Edward Mcmahon delivered
labor lecture nj union headquarters
Sunday.
The curse o. elvilirssionl Noun.
taineera complain. following hike
from Bellevue Sunday. that all
rough places have been turned into
gardens.
spiiiinx = bar % Liquid soap
with clear. sweet Noies. every word
.tntoaating as dis;inctiy as the tone of .
midnight ehims. and rs-echoinx as SOFTLY
as the fail Of pear In Goldsn cop
Just % swssiiY and syrnpaihsiicaiiy did
Miss Wolfe r~cits tho sad. sweet poem.
while Miss Viola Palmer at Tho piano told
the ssms piaiuiive story Ga sofi. ios
tones 81 Enochs sorrow and Phillips
patient waitiuK. --'raser 1fab Beacon.
Charles Humphrey, rs. held for
alleged theft OF auto owned by Mrs
NJ. s. Mc0raw. ii22 36th ave The
speed bug bites with indiscretion.
Commercial club will bid adieu to
old quarters with high links Tues.
day night
Three U. OF W. regents off for
East on secret mission. believed TO
have 10 do with the presidential VA.
cancy.
Chas. 8. Hsn,iln, governor OF fed.
eral reserve board. Washington. ID.
C.. and Agent John Perrin. coming
here "Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-12
M0T0RMAN IS
FATALLY SHOT
BY H0LDUP man

SAN FRANCISCO April IA
Shot In the head and abdomen by
a street car bandit. Motorman Cor
man, OF the South San Francisco
line of the United Railroads, Is be-
lieved today TO be dying at the South
San Francisco hospital.
The holdup occurred ut the
Twelve Mile house, shortly after
midnight.
While the robber was taking sf4
from Conductor Carlo. the motor
man rushed TO HIS assistance.
The bandit opened fire. In spite
OF his wounds German wrested the
revolver from tho outlaw and shot
at him three times as he fled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-12
GIRLS! GIRLS,
and ALL OF
EN- PERFECT

"xieefleid's Foliles" proved q
surprise q rich. Juicy. eshll-
arstlna surprise - when II
opened a weeks engagement at
the Metropolitan theatre Sun
day night. II was everything
tho press agent said u was. and
a good deal more.
The fellow In the fourth row
center on the aisle seat started
to count the girls on the stage.
He counted so or 90. But
Bert Williams, Leon Enrol, Ed
wynne, or maybe II was Arthur
DEACON, came In with some
side splitting stuff and made
him lose count
Hut there ID this much 10 be said
about 'em-eyery one OF those girls
is peacherino.
There's never been such a gal.
lazy OF beauty assembled on Que
stage In Seattle before. according
TO the unanimous opinion OF all the
haidheads and the other experts on
the subject who foregatherod In tho
smoking room between the acts.
There was one scene whore Rert
Williams. tho blackfaco comedian.
and Leon Enrol. n rare fnnmaker
himself. sit on n suspended beam
representing the ia00th floor In
the construction OF u 1900 story
skyseraperl. and they toss a
package OF ohuckles into tho crowd
at speed that would make a
chronle dyspeptic look like Happy
Hooligan.
There's not even a pre,ense OF a
plot. It's just succession of ~
scenes-ali rich 10 tho minutest de.
tail. and all meant 10 feas, the eye
and tickle your funny bone.
It's real Broadway show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-12
GOES
jOY.MAD AT
THE Big news

SEWARD. Alaska. April IA
Seward Is still In the throes Of n
Wild Orgy OF Joy today. which
started Saturday evening when
word came from Seattle that Tho
Seattle Star had appeared with the
official announcement OF President
Wilson that Seward had been
named az the tldewater terminal
OF tho government railroad. which
viii extoad from Seward 10 Fair.
banks
Immediately upon receipt of tho
news the I'D went hky.high and
Seward went crazy with Joy.
The palnicst. wide.open days OF
frontier times could not hold IA
candle TO ho demonstration which
started Saturday night with an all.
night dane,
Early In the festivities cash regis.
tors were turned toward tho wall.
Every thint was free.
Real estate values trlpied and
auadrupled in aud about Seward In
five minutes after the receipt Of
the news IL r. impossible 10 buy
property inside the city limits.
Those Who recovered from the
festivities frat Immediately started
10 organize parties TO munh TO
ship Greek over the snow. When
tho first steamer leaves for that
district therc will be little more
than standing room aboard her.
Already people from various parts
OF Alaska are stampodlnE here. and
expect TO be on tho ground when
the governments railroad commits.
sion. consisting OF ". @. Edes.
Lieut.. Frederick Mearb and Thomas
Riggs. jr. let's the first contract for
construction work at Ship Greek In
May or early In June.
The newly organized Hartman
National bank that will have an
important part In the development
OF the territory. wlli open tia doors
at Seward April 81.
All vessels sailing from Seattle
for Seward are making bookings
far ahead aud the rush from this
city 10 the North II already under
way.
Tho Humboldt sailed yesterday
with iso passengers. and the full
rugged ship 81 Francis put to sea
yesterday With men and supplies
for Northern canneri.s and all
hertha filled with passengers for
Seward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-12
C0nSIDINE TO CUT
DOWN ATTRACTIONS
IN PORTLAND HOUSE

Manager John w. Considine says
Portland doesn't appreciate or.
pheum vaudeville any more and has
decided to run his showhouse there
but three days a week.
He refuses 10 commit himself as
to what may happen In Seattle. but
declares generally that Northwes;
vaudeville patrons are mighty IN.
different
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-12

Now the Cuban senate passesibiiI
to prohibit boxing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-12

Quick work by Motorcycle Pa
trolmen Ernie Yorls aud Ed WI.
son In responding 20 a telephone
message from = pedestrian. who
saw burglar nj work IN the Buffet
her. 225 Pine ST.. early Sunday, re.
suited in the robbers capture.
The policemen interrupted the
intruder as he was In the act OF
prying open a money drawer. lie
put up a fight. but was quickly
overpowered.
The man gave the name Of L. A
Thomas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-12
FRED B0ALT WILL
TALK AT BANQUET

Democrats have postponed the
Jefferson day banquet. which was
TO have been held April 10, until
some time early in May.
Fred l.. Boalt Of The Seattle Star
Will speak on Jefferson and the
Public Press" and number of
other prominent speakers will In
clude six democrats and six pro.
gressives. Charles w. Doyle will
speak as an independent with Boalt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-12
MOTHER WARSnIP
ORDERED 70 nAYTI

WASHINGTON. April IA
Another American warshlp was
today ordered to ssnto Domingo
~ the urgent request Of Ameri-
can Minister Sullivan. who De-
cIared civil troubles were In
ereasino and that there was
- Reer Of . revolution. with
raes to American life and
property.
The pes Moines. which was
en- route from Mexican waters
20 Haytl. has been directed 20
Join the Nashville at ssnto
Domingo city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-12

Every time we look over
a mems style book we won
der what the ranufactur.
ers do with the kind Of
clothes they put In the pic
lures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-12
oapHEum

oRpAEuM
For regular orpheum fans. II win
be sufficient TO say that Emma
Carus is back again. HUT for those
who have never seen Emma IL may
be well 20 announce that she's tho
girl who dances differently from
anybody else and sings differently
and gets away with it-and you
laugh differently. and that the chief
difference lies in the Increased vol.
ume. II your arm had just been
cut of you couldn't help laughing
at Emma.
There's a good piano.singing act
in which appear Stella Tracy. Vic.
tor Stone and Ethel Ponce.
Harry Cooper. az The Mall Car.
rier," IL a good comedian, and he
sings we'll Charles Henderson IL
capable second" in sprlnging a
lot OF titterish chatter
Two orientals in Bryant Cheer,
bert's Marvellous Manohurtans.
permit themselves 10 be swung
around in midair by their queues.
and the entire troup are excellent
tumhlers.
The Two Cartons offer n good
acrobatio stunt. Lee and Cranston
have some good songs and LeNoir' q
manikins complete the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-12
MOORE

MOORE
Daphne Pollard. SeAttl.'s queen
OF the potlatch In 1911. Ia a favor.
tie with Seattle play-gocrs. Tn.
point was settled when she appear.
ed on the stage at the Moore the
atr. Sunday evening In The Can.
dy Shop"
The Candy Shop" Is far more
classy than IL was when here sew.
erA months ago. II has more live
~ music. more lively girls and
prettier. and n LOT OF keencr danccs
William Rock. the comedian. IL
good--he is better than good. lie
and Maude Fulton are the prlnci.
pals In a dazzling whirl Of fun.
music and beauty. There are a
host OF other characters. each cap.
able In his part. who deserve com.
ment. but Daphne Pollard Is bound
TO carry off the honors OF the week
She has n new song. When It's
Night Time Down Ia Dixie Land. ."
You'll be whiStiing I, before the
end OF the week.
Friday evening. the show viii be
under the management, OF German.
Austris Relief society. Receipts
on that Night will 10 into the so.
ciety's war relief fund. sr.css,
songs are being rchearsed BY the
company for thar night. and other
organizations arc planning to aid.
by providing box parties.
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
Would Abolish Half-and- Half Plan

District residents was. suggested by Mr..
johnson: He said the Gommlssioners
might " elected. These ComImissioi,-
ers. he continued. might name the tax
assessors. '..'Is i-.'''.. ~ .
Would End Controversy.
In turn. the President might name
board OF equalization and review. which
would be court OF appeals In taxa
tion matters. Such an arrangement.
Mr.. Johnsph thought. would end the
taxation controversy.
The people OF the District are nsrv-
GUS" said Mr.. Johnson. "They appear
scared. don't see why they should
get alarmed when II 10 proposed to do
away with the half-and-half plan. They
are In friendly hands. Congress is not
going to experiment with the District
nor treat its residents unfairiy."'~ ',
Mr.. johnson agreed with Senator
Works that the municipal government
District he said. There ID no dual
government here. The people Of the
District have no treasurer, no self-gov-
ernment. and they can have none. II
is q Federal Government from App to
bottom. so what In the harm In the
plan suggested by. Congresspan Smtti,
two years ago? Yet. the District resi-
dents talk about such q plan In whis.
pers. They are frightened for what
reason | cannot understand"
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
ON LOTTERY CHARGE
Two Will Receive Jury Trial on
Arrests Following Furniture
Dealings.

Pleas OF not guilty Of conducting a
lottery and a demand for jury trial
we're made by Max Vogelstein and Ma
than Wcisbader. through their sttor-
ney. Alvin Mwmeyer. In the Police
Court today The information charges
that they violated the law in csnGuct-
Ing the business known as the Reliable
Home Furniture Company.
The men were arrested early this
year. and have been out on bond OF 500
each. The same bond remains opera
tive until their trial by jury Permis-
sion also was given their attorney to
file motion to Quash the information
within ten days.
vogelstein and Weisbader were ar
rested on an information signed by
Assistant District Attorney RaIph
Given. who charged that their plan OF
operation consisted OF having customers
sign numbered contracts for stated
amounts. at the termination OF which
the patrons were privileged to make a
choice OF any piece OF furniture IN the
esta blishment. The District Attorney
further alleged that certain numbers
we're drawn from time to time and me
holder OF a contract with a number
similar to that drawn was privileged to
mako his choice OF furniture, regard
less of whether the full amount was
paid. This latter feature. the District
Attorney charges. Is a LOTTERY.
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
LANSING SENDS NEW
PROTEST TO BRITAIN
Dispute Arises Out Of Alleged
Orders Affecting Meat Ship.
ment sto Neutral Ports.

Representations have been mad
through the State Department, to the
British govrnmnt 1t was ANNOUNCED
today, In NV dispute regarding
meat shipments to neutral ports
This Government asked an explana-
ton fr ON the British foreign Of
1--WE regarding alleged orSers reauir-
ing guarantees by packers that tho
cargoes would be consumed in neu-
tral countries. This Government de-
sires to know IL such orders have
bcben issued and II so. upon what
legal grounds England can ase such
The new prbotest made through Am
bAssador Page. was In response to
complaints Of Chicago meat packers
regarding their cargoes for Norway.
loading on the Norwegian steamer
Christian. iefjord. at New York. She
Is scheduled to sell tomorrow
Tho State Department inquired wheth-
er the orders to the steamer are notice
OF new policy on England's part which
would practically censor American car
roes before they leave the'I'nited States
The steamers owners declare England
Is recurring changes In bills OF ladipg
meat VIII be consumed In Norway.
The packers contend these orders re-
strict American commerce by repula-
tions before sailing. Of vessels from
American ports. Another packing COM
pany. the Sulzbercer interests. TODAY
Joined Armour. Swift. and the Ham
mond companies In the protest against
T' ir'ty,erSnce with meat shipments.
bn ssador to Mexico, conferred with sec
retary Lansing for the sulzberger in
'terests.
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
COMMODITY RATES
HEARING IS BEGUN
Washington Merchants Charge
Railroads With Discriminate
ing Against the Capital.

Arguments on the complaint of the
Washington Chamber OF Commerce, the
Retail Merchants Association, and
other trade organizations and a hundred
CT more individual merchants. corpora
tishs, and business houses. against the
Pennsylvania. Baltimore and Ohio and
all other railroads entering Washing
ton or handling freight to this terri
tory, are being heard by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission this after
noon.
I nirty- eight railroads were named as
defendants In this complaint by Wash
ington merchants. to compel the es-
tablishment of commodity rates to and
from the Capital. IL sis alleged In the
complaint that Washington Is discriml-
mated against In favor of competing
business and trade centers. particularly
in trade to the Virgin la Carolina terri
tory.
The hearing was begun at 2 O'Clock
before the full commission, and each
side was allotted forty-five minutes for
oral arguments The case OF the
Washington merchants was presented
by Chapin Brown and Maurice ID.
Rosenberg.