davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-12

progressive 'o'er mus great deat
io,e hnp"hy III 'he De"ioc'a''c
"nn' IMAM III '"e Nep""i''ah rahhs'
say great ueai more ne con
'ihueu' oe'ause 'hefe are Deu'o-
cra's WHO are si''he on the preech-
'ns strap 'here are democrats VINO
"ie 'o'ui's pa'h. ihere are Demo
cIa'S VINO are nervous dare say
'"'s "'le poi" Win 'ha' 'ehipera'
'h'i'' Nh" ieSpec' 'he conserve
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nro..r, :, ,,,. :. 80, 49, Co.. -
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which com. =, ~. ero, -, ,ho ,aar
, have ,sked ,,o h,nL.rs :, ,ha, ha
neroa ,his ,o.r nd ,,o,. =,
did no, bannen :, could No, hon,
under the Fedora, reserve act. W.
have emanc;na,ed III. cr.,i,s ., ,ht..
country
TOOK 1oNc r,,,r
- h,,a ,,i,a, io
ard ee,,1ar,ar ., saIoot ,,, ,,,la,,
,rade comm;ss;o, hao,uso an,od
,o cboose mon ,ra no s,ra tn,t :
had chosen men who wo,ld ha re,i,
serv,ceable IN ,,c h,s,ness NO -.
this country great as wa,l as snaiI
the rank and the file TICS. ,htors
hare been done and vim ra,-,, t,o ,,,,.
J done They ware tolLod ohor, .d
talked about with f,,iIi,,, .,.u
democratic coror
achieved them.
! "Ru, tho Damooro,io nor, a.,
not suppose thar u 10 dora with ~
business The Democro,;c no-,r -
still on trial This corp,r,. &C.
going TO use any party that cannot
do continuous md cons,s,er, ,..
work 7, anv ,ro, =,
dara to hra,L Tho ,o,,,,. -,
Democrat;c ,a,r, for
from .r,
mos, unany,.h,a
nonsibi,,,v uh,.h vii, -.
terness N them rh. 81,
/ Is serv,ceah,e 70 n.,,on =.
that can hold oh.o,r,a,,, ,one..
and m.,ch u;,, ,h. ,,.:,.,
with the zes, y, q con,rar,nn no..
ct am M, s.vi, 49,.
cause dou,, ,,a, 49,.
Marty wi,, h. o,Ia 80 \. .s .., Ae''
but hecausa ,a,,au ,...
for tho ,;r ,,
on, nrn,i a.,
do these things. ,
the presidor, ,
fe- Niicu'S
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-01-12

The Old Standard tsovs's fasfadsss chiu TSf ~
Valuable General Tonic because Acts on ssx Eay
Drives Out Malaria. Enrihes the Hoodsand Buds -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-19
CHARTEBSA As
JUST ISSUED
BY 6. REED !. !:
Secretary Of State Of West Wiz.
gina to a Number of State
and Other Concerns.

| CHARLESTON. Nov. a 9-Tha sn;-'
|lowirg charters have been issued by
| the secretary Of state:
t Summers Street Realty Company
fof Charleston, real estate: $4,000
tIncorporators: j. s. Hill, r. G. Hub
bard. Guy A. Porter. r. 2. Haskins
The Stollings Coal Company, Of
Foley. operate in Logan district of
Logan county,; $1,000. 1ncorpora-
tors: L. y Fink. y. G.. Justice. T.. N.
Ryan, Nestor McC mas. Of Foley, and
%. ii. Butts, of Logan.
Coal River Insurance Company, OF
st, Adams, general insurance; S10,-s
900. Incorporators: o. F. Payne,
7. x. 0winn, T. w. Woodward, OF
Charleston w. p. Mohler and w. n.
Wilson, Of ST. Albans.
b Smith-Pocahontas Coal Company,
LOT otsego, to operate in Wyoming
county: $4,000. Incorporators:
NV. p. Grinths, Wickham; j. q. Toll
tyer. 9. NJ Meador, Joe Il. Smith. n.
4. Painter, Of Beckley.
W.-S. Lumber and Building Com
Spany, of Houston, Tex, lumber and
building material; $50, 900. Incor-
porators: A.. N. W.lkin, W. Z. Mas
sic, G. ". Lindsay. a. B. Tennison
and G. ]. Geiselman, all Of Houston. \
Tex.
East lynn Oil and Gas Company
Of Wayne, and elsewhere; $25. O00.3
1ncoroorators: w. S. Napier, ". h
Newhouse. of East Lynn; W. p
Floyd, j. n. Meek, Hunting ton; and
r. 3. Napier, Wayne.
McCann-Shaw Glass Speciality
Company, Of Morgant manufac-
turing and brokerage business; $35,-
900. Incorporators: William NJ.
Sheavily, Harry 4. Rankin, George
s. Steele, Frank d. Palmer, OF Hunt
ington, and William D. Shaw, OF CO.
lumbus. o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-19
| ! !. j: | SREPOR1
FDR'7iH|.E| MONTH.
D ! .. (. DC TO.EBR
Shows Charters Issued by His
Office to Several Large
Corporations. \.

CHARLESTON, Nov. 1s.-:Accord-l
Ing to the report Of Secretary. Of
State Stuart +. Reed for the month Of
October. fled today, az resident cor
lporations and four foreign corpora
tionstwere authorized to do business
lin the state. Seven corporations In
creased and six decreased their au-
thortzed' capital, while stwenty-four
corporations were dissolved. i.
The largest corporation chartered
was non-resident-the ATononga-
hela Railway Company-with a capi-
tai Of, $4,000. 900. The next largest
Enon-resid dent was the Pittsburg RAJ
dunn Company, Of Pittsburg, $780,
1000; w. H. Baker, Winchester, va.
$3.50, 900; Plateau OIL and Gas Com-
pany, Pittsburg. SOD, 000;s Pontiac
Mining Company, Joplin. Mo-, 81 So
1000. 7, Z.
Among the larger resident corpora
lions were Glade Creek Land Com
pany. Charleston. $500, 900; Ameri-
can Vacuum Can Company. Dunbar.
| 100000; Leckie Fire Creek Coal
Company. WEIGH, $3.50, 900; Factory
Gas Company. Morgantown, $780,
iVNVt DUAua4S iSOd1 company t1uuI-
lington. $500, 900; Douglas Coal Com
pany, WEIGH. S150.000; Harmount
Hall and Company, Charleston, 81 25,-
1000: American Violin Company,
4 Charleston, $4,000: Boone Smoke
less Coal Comp any, Sullivan, S75 s0O0;S
Cooper Carbon Coal Land Company,
! Brown. $4,000; Mound City Glass
COMPANY. Lumberport S60,000:i
Bank OF Wyoming. Muliens, $50. % 90;
Huntington Plate Glass Company.
Es50, 600; Balkan Coal Company,
Clarksburg, $4,000.
Among the increases in authorized
capital were the Anchor OIL Company,
from 800. 900 to $300,000;s Nichol-
ison-K endle Furniture Company,
from 800, 900 to 5000, o 90 !; National
Pneumatic Company, from. $500 900
ltos 700 900; while among those to
decrease their capital were the Ma
tional Topographic Company, from
i$2, 900. 900, to 5000; the Harshbarger.
on and Gas: Company, from $60O,-s
1000 to 100000; Perfection Wood
lsteaming Retort Company, from:
1900 900 to s 5; geo Warrington
Land and Mortgage Company. from
$500 900 to $685. 100.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02
PYTHIAN SISTERS ENTERTAIN

An evenings entertainment for Mr..
and Mrs Elmer Olson was arranged by
the Pythian Sisters and was held at
their hall Wednesday evening, Septem-
Der 90. Cards, dancing and a fine
spread were part of the evenings pro
gram. While seated at table enjoy
ing game of cards, Mr.. Olson was
seized by the strong arm Of the lodge
law and cast into dungeon, the charge
placed against him being that of stay
ing out late night and unbecoming a
benedict. He was taken before Judge
Sastman for trial T. W. Potter ap-
peared as counsel for the defendant,
while Al Nickerson plead the cause of
the lodge. A jury composed of Mrs.
Geo. Custer, Mrs. Chas. Hartman,
Mrs. D. McCleary, Austin Eastman
Ed Adams and Cnas. Youngren-a
mixed chorus, listened to the hair
whitening charge The jury, after q
short deliberation, returned a verdict
of guilty. Judge Eastman sentenced
the prisoner to eat supper alone mad
allow his bride of few days to take
supper with his couhsef. G. A. Hart
ley caused the tentacles of the law tC
reach out after him, but he made his
escape. The charge against him was
that of taking food from the tables be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02
PERSONALS
< < x X x x X X x K X x x x


Mrs. Nora Spring, of Dallas, is in the
city today.
Wayne Beals, of Alsea, is Salem Wis
itor today.
Miss H. McManina is here today from
Monmouth.
Miss ]. Benedict, of Aumsville, is in
the city today.
c. w. Kirk and wife are here today
from Brownsville.
H. NJ. johnson, of Jefferson, is a
visitor here today.
Miss Florence Cooper, of Albany, was
in the city yesterday.
Miss Delma Powell is attending the
fair today, from Corvallis.
Chas. U. Wilson, of Oregon City, was
visitor in the city yesterday.
Mr.. J. j. Houser and mother, Mrs
Chandler, are here today from Alsea.
C. F. James and C. A. James, of
Brownsville, are registered at the Bligg.
j. P, Howard, of Boise, Idaho, is in
the city this week visiting with friends
DIR. and Mrs. a. E. Wrightmand, of
Silverton, were state fair visitors Fri.
day.
Homer Egan, who is attending the
o. A. G., is home today for the week
end.
Mrs. Mary A. Long and Miss Re
gina Long are Portland visitors to
day.
Miss Caroline Sigmund and Mrs, Eng
lish, of Stayton, are in the city to
day.
DR.. c. E. Randall, dentist of Port
land, is visiting friends in the city
today.
Mrs. J. J. Burch and Mrs. E. F
Craven, of Rickreall, are Salem shop
pers today.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, H. Marsh, of Mollola
Ore, are here on business and taking
in the fair.
Miss Burnice Nelson, of McAIinnville
is here this week, the guest of Mr.. an(
Mrs. j. A. Mills.
Miss Mary Fischer is home today
from Eugene, where size is attending
! the University of Oregon.
Malcolm Greig, of Wren, Ore, stop
ped off a few days to visit Earle Hunt
on his way home from the exposition.
Mrs. Z. T. Albert and children ar
visiting relatives and attending tn
state fair at Salem.-Eugene Register.
Mr.. and Mrs. gaumgartner, VIII
have been visiting for the past tire
months in Ohio and other eastern point
are expected home this evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02
Margaret Mason Writes
of Gotham Fashion Fads

shown in the arrangement of these tell
ing throat attachments. One maid
with killing coquctry knots hers under
her left pink Ger, tie ingenue wears
hers tied behind like doting mother
ties napkin around the neck of her
offspring in lieu of q bib forgot Yet
another wraps hers jealously close
about her chin with Just one long end
given its freedom to float seductivcly
behind her shapcly back. Oh, there is
as much art required in adjusting your
muffler as there is joy in the perfect
attainment.
What with the aigh cngulfing collars
the all swathing nufflers and the all
enveloping fur neck pieces fear me
Ginning will become a lost pastime
For chins will be more than receding
this season they will be absolutely re-
tired from public gaze. Alas the poor
swain who y2arns to espouse a damsel
with the weak chin and the plastic tenn
permcnt of tnc clinging vine may dis
cover to his CONSERVATION after mar
riage when he first glimpses her ehir
Iunmuffled that she has the firm and
stable jaw structure of the advances
feminist.
This ought to be most successful
season for the lady with the triple
chins. She is sure to own collection
of mufflers from A to 2 for sne knows
to her Joy that two chins in mufflel
are as good as one in the open an,
day.
1t ought to offer wonderful oppor
tunities for reduction also for rubbe
chin strap could be worn effacaciousl,
and unseen beneath the muffler ant
even the muffler on its own accoun
ought to be able TO induce profus'
enough pcrspiratoi. these torrid day
to reduce any known or unknown quan
tity of chins without any guttapcrcht
cid.
Whether you be cninny or chinnles
however, you'd better muffle up in
muffler or you'll muff the hit of tn
| season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02
SCAND|NAV|ANS HOLD
!. INTERESTING MEETING
IN NEW AUDITORIUM
Draft Resolutions Of COndOl-
ence In Policies Of Presi-
dent Wilson

With resolutions of confidence loy-
atty and greetings to President Wilson,
of the United States, and messages OF
greeting to King Gustav. of Sweden,
King Christian Of Denmark and king
Haskan, of Norway, the " Americans OF
Scandinavian descent" closed the eelc
bration of the first and most sue
cessful celebration Of Scandinavian day
az the state fair yesterday afternoon.
The exercises, which consisted of mu-
sic, both band aud vocal, and informal
addresses occupied the greater part of
the afternoon from $50 until 4 o clock,
and they were marked by . strain OF
loyalty and patriotism both TO the
country and the state fair which was
manifest throughout.
Rev. John OVAL, of the Swedish NJ.
h. church, of Portland presided at tho
meeting, which took place in the new
auditorium, and the band music was
finished by Hebel's Cherrymd band
and McElroy's famous band music,
which latter rendered several Swedish
and American patriotic airs following
the completion of the program at tho
race course. Rev. OVAL opened with u
BRIEF Introductory and complimentary
address and introduced Governor
/ Withycombe, who received great oya-
\ tion, and spoke for several minutes dur.
ing which he complimented tae Sean
dinavian people for their high order Of
patriotism, industry and thrift. Gov
ernor Withycombe was followed by
Prof. j. 0. Hall, Of the Willamette uni-
versty, Mayor Fred johnson, of Astor-
Ia, Rev. Sadie Larson, of the Norwegian
NJ. H. church, of Portland, Rev. Bor-
vick, of the Swedish Lutheran church,
of Silverton, and Mr.. Dicllan, of Astor-
in, former member Of the house Of rep
resentatiyes.
All of tine speakers expressed great
pleasure and wondermcnt at the scope
and educational value Of the state fair
exhibits; praised the state fair man
agement for the courtesy and honor OK.
tended the Scandinavian citizens Of the
state and for the full measure of sue
cess attained for the fair, and eS'
pressed delight in the hearty welcome
and treatment received and promised tt
come again another year with q largel
representation and more elaborate prep
aratons for fitting celebration Of tbs
day and honor Messages Of greeting
and regrets were received from man
Swedish, Norwegian and Danish soci
!, cites in different parts Of the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02

New York, Oct. l.-Muffle up little
closer even if these are dog days, In
dian summer and all that. If you could
he foxy in white fox neck piece on
fac Fourth of July surely little thing
like a worsted muffler can't put you
ont of the running now. Frustrated vic
Tins of the hottest day of the season
seeking the solace Of long cold
draught pleasantly tinkle with cubes
of ice in smart hotel nearly swOoned
at the appearance of chic young flap
per in a Chinese tasseled hat swathed
TO the nose in wide fringed worstcd
muffler, red and white striped like an
American flag. Since then though the
heat abateth not mufflers increaseth
nightly.
Such hectic hued affairs they are too
in glowing combinations of stripes and
spots and splGshes while some are one
color an one side and another color on
the other. Solid colored ones OF
bright purple are fringed in gold with
a quaint gold embroidered monogram
on one end. A tempcrmental flame
toned one mas the reverse side in asa
grey and o tigerish confection has
black stripes on tawny background
There are all silk ones and fibre silk
ones but the worsted ones have the
real stamp of fashionable approval and
some of these in varigated stripes OF
rainbow hue are decidedly reminiscent
of Hi Holler Indeed the old time
farmer and rural character would seem
never to have been without his muffleI
as a first aid to ehore doing. The
maid today is quite as tenacious OF
hers on Fifth avenue as first aid tc
hcartbreaking.
Much originality and artistry il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02
pleasant Sunday Evening serylce.

The members Of the First Congrega.
tional church are heartily supporting
their minister in his endeavor to create
a new interest in the Sunday evening
service. Sunday evening there will be
held the first Of series Of eight spe.
cial services. The important subject Of
education and our city Of interest TO
so many fathers and mothers win be
ably presented by Salem y leading edu.
Gators, superintendent Elliott Of the
public schools, and DR.. Carl G., Doney,
president Of Willamette University.
All students, teachers and persons in.
tcrested in education are cordially in.
Yited 70 attend this service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02
CASUALTY LIST
STILL GROWSLARGER
More Than Five Hundred Are
{ Dead From Storm About
Los Angeles

New Orleans. Oct. 2.-More than 500
dead and 200 wounded stood TODAY as
the appalling estimate of casualties re.
sulting from the recent West Indian
hurricane in Louisiana and Mississippi.
Reports tabulated early today, based
on figures from surrounding towns. con.
firmed fears that tae hurricane reaped
horrible toll. The death list in New
Orleans was not swelled appreciablv.
1t was placed at %, with an additional
"a in the environs.
The figures on known dead included:
Barataria district. 43.
Rigolets, "a.
Pointea La Hache, 81.
Lake Catherine, II.
Yeloskey, II.
Shell Beach, l6.
Bayou Cook, 10.
Cheniere, 8,
Grand Isle, 6.
Bayou Portage, 6.
Pass Christian, 4.
Daisy, 3.
Bayou st. Louis, ..
Hamilton, 2.
0strica, 2.
Nestor, 2.
Nichols, /.
Bayou Dufon, /.
Two hundred and eight were reported
dead along the Mississippi from Myrtle
Grove to Burmas. The figures on re-
ported dead:
Labranche, 25.
Bayou Dufon, 80.
Island De La Croix, %.
st. Sophie, IL.
Harvey, 4.
Killma, 3.
Houma, 2.
On launch, j. n. Rid, ?.
Hundreds are still marooned in tn,
flooded sections along the coast, anC
boats have gone to their rescue. Thre,
hundred are marooned at Empire, La
Seventy took refuge in hotel whel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02
MOVE ON A FARM

Mr.. and Mrs John Schoen left Tues.
day to take up their residence on a
farm three miles from Turner, their
household goods going by auto truck.
Mr.. Scfocn is son.in-law Of Joseph
Becker Of this place and has been EN-.
ployed in Mr.. Becker's saloon for the
past four years.
Albert and Remie Becker accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. Schoen. Albert
will remain several wechs TO assist
John on the farm, but Remie expects
to stay indefinitely.
The relatives and friends Of the fam.
lily rrgiet to have them leave, but
wish them success in their new venture.
--Geryais Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02
ORGANIZE GAME PRO
TECTIVb ASSOCIATION

The Western Farmers Protective as
sociation was organized at the Eldridgc
school house Tuesday night, September
Is, with g. A. Miller, president; Arthur
Coffin, seeretaryi B. ]. J. Miller, treas
uTer
4 very enthusiastic meeting was held
The object OF this -,sanization is Ia
prevent the unlawful killing Of game
birds and protect the farmer from be.
ing trespassed upon by having his gates
left open and his stock shot up and
their families lives endangered.
II is planned that other districts will
organize ard they will work in con
junction and be under one supreme
head.--Gervais Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood,-that is, blood that is inn
pure or impoverished, thin and pale,-
is responsible for more ailments tnan
anything else.
1t affects every organ and function,
In some cases it causes catarrh; in 9TH
ers, dyspepsia; in others, rheumatism;
and in still others, weak, tired, languid
feelings and worse troubles.
1t is responsible for rundown eondi,
tions, and is the most common cause OF
disease
Hood Sarsaparilla is the greatest
purifier and earicner of the blood the
world has ever known. 1t has been
wonderfully successful in removing
scrofula and other humors, increasing
the redblood corpuscles, and building
up the whole system. Get it today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02
Commons Mission

2Il State street j. d. Cook speaks
Sunday at 3 p. M; services on Tueday,
Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and sun.
day evening at 1880, Rev. W. J. John.
ston speaks on Tuesday and Rev b. w.
shaver on Friday; Free employment
office; second hand clothing received
and given free TO the needy; all wei.
come. j, ID. Cook, superintendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02
NEW MINE DREDGE.

Sacramento, Cal, Oct 2,-The Nato-
mas company which is operating exten.
sively in the Sacramento valley dredg-
ing for gold, is having designed a new
type Of dredge which is expected to
revolutionize the system of gold dredg.
ing.
At present thousands Of acres arc
laid waste because the dredges deposit
rocks and coarse material on the land,
but the new dredge will deposit fine
soil on top Of the coarse stuff leaving IL
in fine shape for cultivation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02

fore supper and feeding it to two fair
damsels who intercepted him at the
foot of the stairs.
The mock trial and the other ar
rangements for the evening afforded a
great deal of enjoyment.
A beautiful silver fern dish with
plant was presented to Mr.. and Mrs.
Olson as a remembrance of the oeca-
sion.-Silverton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02
rirst MethOdigt Episcopal church

Corner State and Church streets;
Richard N. Avison, minister. . a. m.
Glass meeting; 9;45 a. m. Sabbath
school. Messrs. Sehramm and Gilkey,
superintendent; IL a. M, morning
worship, sermon by the pastor; 3 p. M,
Rev. j. o. Spencer will speak at the old
peoples home; 6;30 p. m. intermediate
league, Mrs. NJ. C. Findley, superintend.
ent; $3.50 p. M. Epworth league, Miss
Eva Scatt, president; 1880 p, m. even
ing worship, sermon by the pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02
salvation army.

Sunday meetings will be held in the
new s. A. hall, 33l l.i Court street
The hall has been fitted up In first class
condition and the public are heartily in.
yitcd TO attend meetings ~ follow:
Sunday school 1880 p. M, Christian
praise meeting 3 p. M, Salvation
meeting 3 p. m. Week.night services
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and sGtur
day. Capt. and Mrs Kelso.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02
Firnt ohurch Of ohriat. scientist

Sunday services are held at l40 Che.
meketa street, at II a. m. and
8 p. m. Subject Of Bible lesson,
"Unreality." Sunday school OF
0;45 a. m. Wednesday even.
ing testimonial meeting ut o'clock.
Reading room in the Hubbard building
suite 3O3, aud is open every day, except
Sundays and holidays from ll;45 u. m.
70 p. m. All are welcome to our ser
vices and invited to visit our reading
room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02
United Euanrel,cal Church

North Cottage street between Center
and Marion, A. A. Winter, minister.
10 u. m. Sunday school, A. A. Flcsher,
superintendent; IL q. m. and 1880 p,
m. preaching; $3.50 p m. young peoples
meeting, leader Miss Pauline Reming-
ton; topic "What will make our society
a greater success;" p. m. junior en-.
deavor, leader Mrs. Harvey; Thursday
evening 1880 midweek prayer meeting
Public cordially invited,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02
Highland Friends church

Corner Of Highland and Elm streets.
Our sabbath school begins at 10 a. M,
Earl Pruitt, superintendent; meetings
for worship II a. m, and 1880 p M;
Christian endeavor 6;l5 p M; prayer
meeting Thursday 1880 p. m. Josephine
Hockett, pastor, phone l465.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02
HERMIT GETS FORTUNE

Baker, Ore, Oct. 2.-After living the
life of a hermit in cave near Baker
for 10 years, and having barely enough
to subsist on, Cyrus Tedrow; so years
old, is en- route to Kansas City today
to claim fortune said to amount to
thousands. His relatives had long
sought him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02
German Methodist Church

Corner Thirteenth and Center streets.
A. j. Weiglc, pastor. On account of
the dedication of the new Evangelical
church there will be no service at our
church Sunday morning, but Epworth
league meeting at Z and sermon by the
pastor at 1880 p. M.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02
11L-HEAITH CAUSED SUICIDE

Condor, Ore, Oct. I'LL health was
believed today to have caused the sui
eide of E. David, aged rs, former
state representative, who hanged him
self from the fire escape of the Con-
don hotel. Blood poisoning recently
caused the amputation Of oAe of his
legs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02
First Baptist Church

H. f. Marshall, minister, Sunday
service, morning sermon, Destroying
jesus; evening sermon, IA Gospel for
All''; violin solos, Mrs. Viola Vercler
Holman; music direction Miss Minnetta
Magers.