davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-30

Mnn8eI paa Sernbonepogne bar
Statsbonertte, eiter 5pao Belle u.
9(D.@ eriarer, beitemt, at 9elepo9ne
for 5remti0en life maa iorienoes
lGngere ipo paa emo til en- 2inie
9erlin-0nmburg, % 8arer, Der
ifal uioere, maa altiaa omla0es. BE.
itemmelieu, ser er traa6t ! Strait,
m~eoierer naturligbis en- 6or6gelie
al BET %oiiponible 9ognmaterieI Der
5iemme.
Moic6ranb. Girsoag oen /. SUM
oeo @i0onostiO opoage6es oct I
5elge Belle q. 9tp.", at ser par
opItaaet 9ran0 / 2i6mifop Moie.
Ser fom 6llrtigt Man0ifab til ior
at ilpffe- men oct oiite JIG at p9re
0anifeligt at faa 9ngt me0 3loen
JON aa0 ii9 irem neoe / Woien %
bre0 irem paa nDe Steoer, mar
man troeoe 0en i%lnffet. Sele Rnt.
ten a~rbeioeoes Ser al Ell tor StDrfe,
ga man par ban8e ior, at Sloen
fful0e naa Ell 4Iautage o8 en- @aaro
De0 MoIen. 9et brpnote enonu
npite Gag, men BET igntes Dog, iom
ON 5toen oa par begroniet til ct
9lreal paa ca. 6 36r. 2ano.
qmtageIig bar @rin0iteO.I o9et
SfDr6en ior SIoens Opfomit.
6n @iotranOSiprrrine IA 9pit-
baaoen g6alfen" Smoag oen g..
Sum oiloe lpgge til i gitrup OeO
Run6ers 8ioro ior at IanoiGtte nog.
fe SfoogGiter, ianot man 9eien
oper 9ngen ipGrret meo Bigtraao,
Iaa gnsiagererne maatte %beiorore5
til Meaerup. @rm0en 5ertil par
/ 6elge STAND. Il. au.@. at Zoos.
eierne, Tom biotil bar iaaet 20 ar.
aarligt al a5aIfea9s GbeOeri ior
3iao6elie til Gambling, M Bar ior-
lnn9t 30 ar. &5eoeriet til6e0 %
ar., men anmoOeoe iomtioig ON en-
mm0tlig 5orbnnolina. 8ette 6leO
6eiuaret meo - 9igtranO noen
Barrel.
MnnO' % 9luuinscn. aal6org,
/. Sllai. Qiim0. % alooipae er
f%onitatcret / 9eintningerne boS
@aaroeierne Sens Qielien al 0sr.
regaaro oa u. Nnoerien5 gnte / @i.
Sasierig. geiptnin9erne teller
6en5olosuis 81 Oh % Greaturer.
5Duagtisr 9Olaffer. 9ti6e, 4. ST..
nj. 9olitiet bar / @anr pao
y9roitrrpgaaro" meaem 1ibe og
Mars anbolot TIRE polite 2%lrbeios-
munb, Ser / set iioite Mars IiO
Bar iorsoet en- @ensoe Ipoerier
al 6aar, GpfIer % mango ANDRE
Iing. Ceres aoner bar uioit Be
ife0 meO 3poerierne, og eiter no.
itnoet Strai oil ale ire 5amilier
blioc uouiit al 9anoet.
MnnO. o. alOuipecn. 0Oenie, I.
Sum. Muno- og aIooipae er font
itatere paa Stens8aarO. 9eiptnin'
gen teller 275 Stfr. 5erieptpG9 og
70 Soin.
Gsobp, Z. 5uni. 5 5olfe'
tbinasmmo, @ooseier MoeSgaaro
aeiel6ens 9eiGtnin99er pna Nnr'
ferne REQ 9i0is o8 9inoernGs er
ser fonitateret @nno. % aIouiq9e.
Gn 3eppclin @iiit. Tioligt 6or-
miooaas Den 3. Sluni funoe man /
6eIae %. L" ira ama9er ie Ell
3eppeliner frpoie rem % tilbage
u6enior Seiterritoriet ouer aege
9ltat. 3%eppelineren, Der par oppe
ret b~etpoeIia 9sioe, tun0e les / en-
halu 1imes 5io bporeiter ben to9
aurien moo SDo og iorioanot l
Soriionten.
ct gieoione ira Steons beretter,
at 3%eppelineren 0uffeoe op oel
ipOlige Soriiout peo 8 Iioen % 9it
meact langiomt moo @orO ! ca. Ell
Mils afitano ira 2anO. 2uitifibet
aif 6ereiter moo aGge; bet er life
fonitoteret, ON oct bar uaret moe
ooer oano, men meget mar paa SIP.
item bar oct ale 5iliploe p9ret.
6m %iOripnrlis SDoe. Ooenie, 6.
.Slini. slnatermeiter 0ermanien !
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-30
9OOsfalO. : fole6irefter,

9~OOsfalb. sfoleoirefter. can6.
teof. 7r. sieriteO / OOenie er ef-
ter iaa Cages 5pgeteie aioaoet oeo
7g0en. Zen afoeOe. Ser par fsot /
1852, par n. al 9bg. og oesuoen
6eforeret meo iorifeGige uoenlano-
Ife Or0ener.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-30
Mnnb. On aIOuinaen. Nal6or

WHHUE UB "N1VUITBV"f T"'VNthf
/. Snai. Muuo. % alooip9e er
f~onitatcret 9eiptningerne boS
@aaroeierne Sens 0ielien al Qer.
reaoaro % q. Gnoerien5 gnte / 81.
SaSieris. geiptninJerne teller
6en5ol0suis 81 Oh 81 Greaturer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-30
Milt6rnnO. 0oriens, 4. SUM

Uiiltbrnn0. 5orlens, A. sum- i
aopgbeiptniugen paa y9ierre9aaro"
! aaIe SoDn er ser / @oar i%oreiol.
ret ct 3iliploe al @tiltbrano. Sore.
le6ig er fln Get areatlir oso al
%Sn9oonlmen. 9eiGtnin9en er at
unoer oiientIiqt lilipn.
Gn OGlOis @icOOe 6leo / 6eI9e
s0o6er 8ag6l.@ iorleoen ifltot /
5iifeOammene oeo Gat6Iousoal al
9remierleitnant .. 6oIitein.9ia.
t6Iou. @ieoOen oar 80 5ommer lang
og oeieoe II 4un0. Sort ier Sen
bleo iflot, 5ao0e Den blot auifens
otteaarige Sen i Saanoen, oa ban
legeOe PED 9reo0en al Gammen.
aOonOfprilcn. 6reoerifsbapn, 6.
Smi. ) llgen ira ben 80. Wfai
til 3. Suni er Ser iIagtet / 6reOe.
rifsbapns pripate grportilagterier
30 Stfr. Orer, 8 6aar % Gam, 8
aaloe, I Grin. Der boueoiaaelig er
ilagtet til erport.
iii Gbriitionia aiifibeoes / ito.
tie llge 1 aasie % I Bale 5aare.
froppe, 295 aifo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-30

De aioan ira @rimsbD meo Camp.
FIJI og SmeOefll til aorsgr. 0eri.
moo bar iamme 5irnia iaaet lloier.
ieIstiaaoelie Tor en- 2aoning aofs
me0 7amperen st. ct. 9li6er@
ira Metbil; oenne 9aonino pentes
BERTH en- IA. Gage.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-30

IUUHBIIBI FUIUIItF' gtIVII \ y"
nj. 9olitiet bar / @anr pa.
ygroitrupgaaro" me0em Jtibe o.
Mars onbol6t ire polite 2trbeios
marl6, Ser / set iioite Mars ii
Bar iorsoet en- @pngoe Epoerie
al 6aar, 6pfler % mango amor
Gina. Ceres aoner bar oi0it ge
lfeo meO 3noerierne, % eiter no
itnaet Strai pil ale tire 5omilie
6lioc uouiit al 9anoet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-30

9elpuncoc S%pcioere. Belle, g..
Slni. REQ ben tore Brand / Belle
/ geaunoelieu al Rai @ane6 reOOe.
De Bellies peioerne en- itor 1sm.
merito6el % bi0rog 6erpeo til at be.
arenie 5l6en. Der en- IiO triieOe
Win0ielo Saniens itore 9omilOs.
Ipinoeri. Roroiif 9ranOioriitring
bar MI ien6t Speiocrne Ell iterrc
Fen1egape.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-30

6n %ioriunrlig Spoe. Ooenie, 9.
Suni. 5Iagtermeiter Sermanlen /
Mclinge, Ger bapOe efterifrepet en-
SoeneiogeoS 0aun paa en- Pasier-
IeOoel ior at faa isrt ct Bar aser
iaennem ct Diitrift, Der bar afipGr.
ret poo @runo al Mun6. og aloo'
mae, bar / 5slge o5pns genItrebl."
peo SinOs6olms SerreOs Get oeo-
taaet en- 9eoe paa 1000 ar. til
S~tatsfasien.
Z antomobil op ao en- Srappe.
7ette annitltpffe er for nplig pre-
iteret al Sr. arnolo Gbriitenien /
Maribo, iom paa oenne ercentriife
Maaaoe bar gipet 9angsbaue' uopal'
get ct oraitiif geuis for, buor oaar'
Tia gutomobilpeien | 9angsbaoe er.
Sr. Gbriitenien piloe before FIRE op
40 Groppcn, emo ban piloe fsre paa
9eien, iortGler o2oa. Salt. Stifts'
tiben." llopalaet bar imiolertio life
forItooet of aoutere Spegen, men
bor meIot ben briitiee sliitomobiliit
til Eolitiet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-30

g 5 marc E.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
Parents Give Consent To
Marriage by Telegraph

Two youthful adventurers on thet
sea of matrimony applied at the office
of the county clerk this afternoon for
marriage license when they struck
one of the many rough spots which
beset the course Of true love. The
groom was but 20 years of age but was
accompanied by his father who gave
his consent to the marriage but the
bride to be still lacked few months
of the required Is years. As the couple
had come to Salem from Marion with
the avOwed intention of taking the
final step today they summoned the
aid of the telegraph and after a short
time a telegram reached the office of
the county clerk giving full consent to
the marriage from the parents of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bower of
Marion.
The young man was Hugh Frances
Cook, a farmer Of Marion, and Ferry
Elaine Brewer, also of Marion, is the
name of the young woman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
HAYESVTLLE NEWS

Capital Journal Special service.)
Hayesville, Or, sept 1l.-Mrs. Guy
Stewart and baby, who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. Rosche,
the past five weeks left for her home
at Alberta, Minnesota, on Tuesday Of
this week
Miss Rita Fletcher of Salem has been
visiting Miss Edna Fits.
Rev. Lawrence has returned from his
vacation and will preach here Sunday
both morning evening.
Clarence Armstrong spent Sunday at
home.
f. NJ. Bailey finished picking hops
on Monday. A number of the pickers
are returning home as several are
finishing up their fields.
Miss Ethlyn Armstrong of Salem has
been visiting her parents here.
Leo. Groukc, who has been spending
his vacation at home, left Thursday
for Portland, to take up his school
work again.
The Women's Missionary Society will
meet Wednesday, september 18th, with
Mrs. S. Willis A full attendance is
desired.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
MAY FORCE TELEPHONE
COMPANIES TO JOIN
LINES IN PORTLAND
Public Service League Asks
Public Utilities COmmis-
sion To Act

An attempt to force physical eonnec
ton of the telephone systems of the
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph com
pany and the Home Telephone 4 Tele-
graph company of Portland, was begun
today by complaint that is filed at
the office of the State public utilities
commission by the Public Service
League of Portland through the attor-
neys of the league, Oswald West and
Claude McColloch.
1t is stated in the petition, which was
signed by Ross NJ Plummer, as presi-
dent of the league, and about 100 heads
of business houses in Portland, that in
the hotels of the city of Portland these
two telephone companies have installed
switchboards which will permit an in
terchange of service and a guest of the
hotel may talk to any party on any
other line in the city of either system
but the complaint alleges that this
privilege is denied to all other sub
scribers of both companies. The com
plain ants hold that this is discrimina
tion and that the two companies should
be compelled to provide an interchang
ing system.
The commission will conduct hearing
in the matter in the near future il
Portland where it is expected that the
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company
will enter a vigorous objection to the
petition as this company has about foul
times as many subscribers in Portland
as the other company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
nations
WANT ONE BILLION
Allied Finance Commission
Trying to Make American
Loan

New York, Sept 1l.-Conferences
between the. allied finance commission
and leading American bankers, over
the proposal to obtain from S500,000,-
600 to $1,000, 100000 loan in this eoun-
try continued today.
Not until the situation has been
thoroughly canvassed will the commits
sion and the bankers get down "to
brass tacks, and this is likely to con
sumo several days.
A cool half billion is the least that
the allied commission wants in the way
Of loan, but it was said today that,
if possible, they win seek to get an
entire billion. There appeared, how
ever. to be considerable doubt in Wall
street that the latter plan would be pos
sible. Whether as a threat or as an
actual sitaation, the story was spread
in financial circles that, unless the
commission gets what it wants in the
way of loan to establish credit for
purchases here, and to adjust demor-
allied foreign exchange, the allies will
seek many of their purchases in other
countries, notably South America.
There was strong belief though
that the negotiations would result sat
isfactorily to all concerned.
The commissions meeting today was
held in Morgan S private library in
formally, and partook more of the ma
ture of a reception than of business
gathering.
It was understood that the series oi
formal conferences to arrange the pro
posed loan will begin Monday. Bankers
from every part of America are expect
1 ed to attend ts4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
Nine Life Certificates
Issued To Teachers

Nine life certificates for teaching
were issued by Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, j. A. Churchill, during
the past week. Eta Dillard, Gee G..
Winters, Edna D. Condor and Bessie M.
Goyette received life certificates for
any work excepting in a four-year high
school, based on graduation from the
Oregon Normal school. Four graduates
of the Oregon Agricultural College were
granted life special certificates; Ira
Stokes, Ethel G. Yates and Winifred
Patterson to teach domestic science and
domestic art, and G, c. Dewey to teach
agriculture. E. j. Mayer, graduate
of the Colorado Agricultural College
was granted life special certificate to
teach manual training.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
District Sunday School
Convention at Turner

The Turner District Sunday School
convention met yesterday at Turner in
the Methodist church, President Moore
presiding. Rev. James Elvin, president
of the county association, delivered an
address in the afternoon on, "The Or
ganized Sunday School Work." and
Rev. Mcconnell, the newly elected min.
lister of the Christian church at Dallas,
spoke on "Work Among Young Wo-
men, During the afternoon session,
the Rev. H. +. Stover of the Central
Congregational church of Salem, sang
two solos State secretary, Rev. c. w.
Phipps, delivered an address, taking for
his subject, "The Seven Pointed
Teacher The seven pointed com
mented on, were trained, enthusiastic,
alert, cOnsecrated, happy, evangelical
and reliable The evening services were
in charge Of the Rev. James Elvin of
the First Congregational church of this
city. The state secretary, Mr.. Phipps,
delivered the address of the evening,
giving an account of his trip to Zurich,
Switzerland. when he went as delegate
to attend the World Sunday school con
vention.
For the coming year, the following
Officers were elected: j. W. Hadley
president; John Calmer, vice president
Rena Mickey, secretary and treasurer
Miss Mickey is a daughter Of the min
lister of the Methodist church at Turner
---------
TRY A JOURNAL CLASSIFIED AL
THEY ARE BUSINESS .GETTERs-
ONE CENT A WORD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
INESLEY Loss IS
ESTIMATED At $4,000
Covered by Insurance and Re
mainder Of Crop VIII Be
Cared For

The loss watch Z. A. LiNesley sus-
.,I he tbe fire which uestroyed, ,sev.
~'''.' H. l;ln. n.;+h tbo odioin;nn
en- OF AIS mop "''n' -" '"' "'Jo'"'"
cooling rooms and al CT the hops3 mat
had been picked IN ! days 5 varloasly
estimated at from T+V,o0o TO $oo'ooo;
All OF the kilns were fuIl OF hops ana
the cooli@S rooms were wen illled as
the balers ana peeil IN operation ualy
sine tuesday but all OF the hops tlat
had utcn laied were destroyed, also
with tine TWO pateis' ana hoP SupP''Gs
tina were stored ia the hop houSes. 1t
is estimated that nearly i,Voo bales OF
hop, were burned winch at the present
market prize are worth IRON so to $5o
per bale.
The loss, however VIII De nearly
covered by insurance tHongn mere are
numerous implements ana supPlles 'uat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
Wall Street Feels
Effect Of War Talk
Copyright 1915 by the New York
Evening Post)

Copyright 1915 by the New York
Evening Post)
New York, Sept. 1l.-Prices on the
stock exchange again opened today un-
der the influences of renewed diplomat
lie tension with Germany. Losses at the
start were fractional, except with some
war stocks.
Then reccWeries were general Re
newed selling then sent prices down
until declines of point or more were
numerous, and this lasted until the last
half hour when they again went up
ward
The days selling was evidently for
professional account, and recoveries in
dicated the absence of sales from any
other source.
On the whole the market could not be
said to resemble anything like acute ap-
prehension at the new turn in the for
eign situation. Foreign exchange de
clined three cents, but there was nc
business of consequence therein.
The bank statement chiefly reflected
the effect of the nineteen and hall
millions in gold delinvered here on Lon
don accounts af-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
BRowNsDALE FARM FAILS.

At meeting Of the creditors Of the
Brownsville Farms, Inc, on Tuesday
August 3lst IT was found that on ac'
count Of the present obligations OF the
company, which they were unable to
meet, il would be best for all concerned
to assign the assets Of the corporation
TO the Portland Association Of Credit
Men, which WAS done, with tine I'M
strictions that the same be immediate
" lquidated for the account Of the
creditors, and we understand that pub
lie auction will be held within the
present month, az which all liyestoeli
and personal property viii be sold to
the highest bidder Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
THE MARKETS


Wheat and oats have practically no
market, for the simple reason no grain
is moving, and buyers have scarcely any
basis for a price. Judging from the
general market prices, wheat may be
said to be worth 20 cents with no TAX
ers, as the mills and feed houses are
afraid to buy at any price. Yester-
day an offer of 66 cents was made for
one load of wheat, which was refused.
Eggs are surely advancing, as today
the grocers are offering 20 cents in
cash and 27 cents in trade. No change
is recorded in butter or in any other
market lines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
Hon Growers Arm.

Independence, Or, Sept. Fearing
further depredations by discharged em-
pIOyes who are blamed for several in
cendiary fires, hop growers in this Sec
tioa today armed men with shotguns to
guard their properties. No one is al
lowed to enter the grounds of the hop
yards without a special permit.
The Southern Pacific warehouse here,
where many OF the growers have their
hops stored, is being guarded by special
policemen with day and night shift.
No appeal has yet been made to the
governor for state protection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
SEVERE STORMS AT EUGENE.

Eugene, Or, Sept ll.-Eugene was
visited by severe rain and thunder
storm late yesterday afternoon, but it
appeared TO be local in extent Rain
fell heavily, the wind blew hard and
there were frequent flashes Of lightning.
AS far as has been learned no damage
resulted except from tn blowing down
Of few signs and fences. The storm
came nm suddenly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
Eggs and Poultry.
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland, Ore, Sept. 1l,-Wbeat
Club, Sic.
Bluestem, See.
Oats. No. ! white feed, $23.
Barley Brewing, $23
Hogs: Best live, $6,S0M6S5.
Prime steers, s6m7
Fancy COWS, SiM5,2j
Calves, $7MS.
Spring lambs $G50@G75.
Butter. City creamery, 2Dc
Eggs: Selected local ex., 27@2Sc.
Hens, l3 l.2Ml4c,
Broilers, l3 l2c.
Geese, Sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11

McCLEERY-At her home on the JEFF
ferson road, two and one-half miles
south of Salem, Mrs. May McCleery,
September 10, 1915, at the age of Sc
years.
Surviving her, besides the husband,
are six children. The body is at the
parlors of Webb & Clough.
and will be shipped Monday to Dundee
for burial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
KLAWITTER SUSPENDED.

San Francisco, Sept. H." Dutch "
llIawtter, Oakland pitcher, mas been
suspended, Manager Elliott
OF the 0alilands announced today. FL
lott declined to state his reasons for
Klawitter
1t is generally understood Elliott
thinks Klawitter was indifferent to-
ward mis- work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
MAGNETIC MASsEJER AND SCIEN-
TIFIC MANIPULATOR

IF YOU WANT YOUR HEALTH
BAOK-Go to DR.. Hagel. He can
get circulation when all others fail.
He treats for all bodily ills, aches or
pains. Come and see me if you are
ailing. Treatment, $l,00. Bush &
Breyman Bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
COURT HOUSE NEWS
X Y X X 4 x \ x \ X 4 x <

Judge Galloway tooay granted di-
vorce to Beryl Logan from Homer Log
an and awarded the custody of Dorothy
Logan, the six months old daughter to-
the plaintiff. The couple were married
in Salem, May l, 1913, and the plain
tiff alleged cruel and iusuman treat
ment. There were no children or prop
erty rights involved. Carey +. Mar
tin represented the plaintiff.
There are still a number Of teachers
in this county who have not complied
with the provisions of the school law
which requires that they file their GER
tificates and contracts with the coun-
ty school superintendent before the first
day of school according to the report
of County Superintendent W. M.
Smith The law provides that the sal
airy for the time school starts until the
contract and certificate is filed may
be deducted if the teachers do not file
certificates before school starts. The
first day Of school is the limit for fill
ing these papers. Most of the schools
of this county will begin their fall term
September 27 or October 4 though a
few schools start September 20. The
provisions of the filing law do not ap.
ply to teachers in the Salem schools
which is a district of the first class.
A marriage license was issued to.
day at the office of the county clerk
to Marcus S. Cooper, a. laborer of In
dependence, and Helen Louise Larsen,
also of Independence.
The final argument was heard this
morning in department No. . Of the
circuit court in the case Of w. L. Gill
bert against the Astoria Lumber com
pany. This is an old case that has
been pending in the courts for several
years and began over a partnership
agreement to purchase lumber erect a
house, buy a lot, and divide the pro
ceeds received from rental. All went
well until the house burned which ap
pears TO have been an unforeseen Incl
dent although provision had been made
for insurance. There was lumber bill
of about $500 which was claimed by the
defendant who tied up the 81 900 Of in
snrance money in litigation and IL was
the distribution Of the insurance mon
ey and the liability for the loss Of the
lumber in the house that caused the
law suit. Attorney Carey F. Martir
is appearing for the plaintiff anc
George G.. Bingham for the defendant
Peter Zielinski has brought suit il
the circuit court against Alfred Hal
derman TO collect the sum Of 5000 al
legged due on promissory note. 1t j
stated in the complaint that the inter
est on the note has not been paid since
November l. 1913, and the plaintif
asks Judgment in the sum Of 5000 will
interest and s25 attorneys fees. Lot
7. s. o. aud 10 in block Paramount ad
dtion to Salem excepting part Of blocl
7. we're attached in connection with th
case. Attorney George G. Bingham an
pears for the plaintiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11

The degree team of the Yeoman
Homestead No. 5, OF Minneapolis, are
in the city today and will put on their
exhibition work This evening at the
Ycoman lodge. This team of 20 is the
prize team of the country and is making
= tour of the west, with but two stops
in Oregon Portland and this city. I'm.
usual interest has been shown in the
fine work of this degree team, and rep
resentatives from the Yeoman lodges at
Dallas, Independence, Stayton, Aums-
vile, Turner and Silverton will be
here to witness their WORK.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
CITY NEWS
4 ~ y y 4 4 *#* y y !

Forest Fires are getting under head
way one mile west from Pratum this
afternoon according to parties just in
from that section. The westerly winds
are whipping the flames towards the
town and there is much alarm in that
neighborhood. Grasses and timber are
burning fast and all the farmers as well
as the people in Pratum are out fight
ing the flames.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
SERVICE FIGHTS IN RANKS.

San Francisco. Sept 1l.-Robert w.
Service the well known poet is fighting
with Canadian regiment in France.
David Scott, of New York, today re-
ccivel a post card from Service stating
he is at the front.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
MONEY FOR SOLDIERS.

vancouver. B. G.. SEPT. ll.-More
than half million dollars has today been
donated by British Columbia to the pa
trin'ie fund for the Canadian soldiers
az the front
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
cH1RopRACTIo -sPINoLoGIsT

DIR. o. /. SCOTT-Graduat of Chiro-
practic 3 Fountain Head, Davenport,
Iowa. If you have tried everything
and have got no relief, try Chiroprac-
tic spinal adjustments and get well.
Office 406-T.8 U. ,. National Bank
Building. Phone Main 81. Residence
Main 828-R.