davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
r e d ii G t ION i'm Infants
Dresses

ARNOLD, CONSTABLE 6; CO.. ssl Broad
way, have reduced many OF their dainty little
infants dresses to half their regular prices.
Short dresses for babies OF from one to three
years are also included in this lot. Women's
knitted spcncers, to be worn under coats, are
marked down to 81 so. Fancy silk brads and
dress trimmings reduced to rs cents
yard Plain vestees or yokes OF net are priced
at so cents, and nice net euimpes with new
high collars are 81 IS. Very good scsrfs for
men are to be had for IS cents each, or three
for 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
Bv MARGARET BELDEN.

A s RUSSIA and Belgium supply about
~ three-iourths Of the fax for our lin
IA ems. there is undoubtedly some
ground for the belief that we may
soon be facing linen famine. At any rate, IT
would not be an unwise precaution for the
thrifty housewife 10 take advantage OF the bar
gains in linen offered by LORD & TAYLOR,
Fifth Avenue and Thrty-ninth Street, in their
Anniversary Sale. A miscellaneous lot OF
damask ,ablecloths formerly 81 CO. are selling
for 81 Is The regular s. table napkins are
reduced TO s. 25 per dozen. Good linen sheets
arc priced, for this event, at S. and So pair.
Linen pillow cases are TO be had for 81.
Huck towels are TO be sold at nearly half their
former price-S2s5 dozen Good bath
towels arc reduced TO IS and so cents apiece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
Spring Suits Offered at Modest Prices.

At MCREERY'S. West Thirty-fourth
Street. saw good spring suit OF black and
white checked cheviot. Made in Empire style
and trimmed effectively with black satin, this
suit is an unusually attractive model for s24 So.
At S22 50 is blue serge suit, made OIL simple
tailored lines Separate skirts Of plads, checks
and homespun may be had for S. Neat house
dresses Of madras or lawn arc obtanable for as
little as o5 cents. AS it is late in the season,
warm eiderdown blanket robes have been re-
duced and may be had for 81 95. Dainty little
handkerchiefs Of wash chiffon, with striped
borders. are IS cents each. A fine glove hand
kerchief, with net footing attached to its mar
row colored edge, is rs cents, At 81 65 dozen
are excellent quality handherchiefs tor men,
which formerly were priced at Sc.
At ]. M GIDDING & co.'s, 564 Fifth Ave
nue.. was seen a good looking spring suit in
dark blue serge, buttoned straight up the front
and belted lust below the bust. hsring collar
and narrow cuffs Of striped black and white
silk added note of distinction. Price, s35. New
tweed suits. made on mannish tailored lines,
arc S4s. Separate coats OF beautiful quality
velour. corduroy, broadcloth etc, have been
reduced TO S35 from SIS. and to SIS from SS3.
Charming dance frocks are priced as low as
S22.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

p. M'HUGH & SONS, g West Forty. second
Street At 81 SO arc egg sets OF Hungarian
pottery, consisting OF six egg cups and a CEN
ire bowl on wicker tray. Gayly painted metal
chairs for the garden are priced at 81 so.
Wicker holders for papers and letters form
supports for the ends OF commodous break
fast tray At 81 yard rag carpeting is an
inexpensive as we'll as attractive floor cover
ing for the summer cottage. wicker rack
for the hall designed TO hold caps tennis
rscquets, etc. with hacks bsnsath for coats
is S..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
FOR SPORTS USE.

ABERCROMBIE & FITCH are showing an
excellent line Of dog collars with lcashes to
match. Smart collars in bright green or.red
enamel leather may be had for 81; leash to
match. 81. Morocco collars and leashes are
IS cents apiece, A strong, light travelling box
for dogs made Of bass wood and covered with
enamelled waterproof duck, is ST. Mating
bags, which serve the same purpose, are ~ 90.
A practical trap-shootng coat for women, with
buckskin sleeves and trimmings, is SIS. Man
nish tweed suits for sports or "knockabout'
wear are TO be had for S35. Bright colored
imported sweaters with novel collars and trim
mings in white are reduced to So IS and up
ward At So so are hats of Madagascar st ~
for golhng, motoring etc, faced and trimmed
with gay silks
For the girl who is fond Of sports, SAKS,
Sixth Avenue and Thirty-fourth Street have
good tweed suit for SIS with hat to match.
smart little suit in tan covert cloth, with a well
cut skirt. is SIS 1t is fastened with large bull
let buttons At S16 50 saw useful tailored
gown in brown serge, with patch pockets and
neat suede belt. A pretty little crepe de Chine
suspender frock, shirred and corded about the
waist, is SIS 50. 1t has putty colored suir1pe.
In the mems department quite wonderful bar
gains are to be had during the sale OF Gotham
silk shirts. These are good quality SIS shirts
reduced to So IS. At 81 IS are madras shirts
which usually sell for So So An extra service
scarf comes in good colors for SIS cents. Mems
tan cape gloves. said to be washable, are 81 u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

leather combined with white kid is S. 50. Sim
ole handmade guimpes Of wash organdie cost
SO Fine linen handkerchiefs, with the mar
rowest of colored borders and All initial to
match. are So IS for half a dozen. Plain ones
with only the initial are 81 50 half dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

all the popular coors for 81 81. Matched sets
of imported hand made lingerie Of sheer
batiste or nansook are very moderately priced.
The Marie Antonette" gown, with pulled
castings and ribbon run insertion of fish net
lace, costs S. 4o; chemise to match, So SO. An
other style, with the new shadow embroidery
applied very effectively, is priced at So 4o for
the nightgown and 50 SO for the chemise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

In the furniture department al o''
BROTHERS, West Forty-second suees
good upholstered settees with mSn0s
frames marked down to Sls 50. ko@"'
match are sl2. A practical MAHOGANY :,
case with glass doors is excellent :,
S2S so. A comfortable chair, MADE S''
Adam design, with upholstered seat sh' ~,
back, has been reduced to Si4 from sI' !,
hogany tables, with two leaves ina. U.s..
raised and lowered, cost So7S. @anvs
book ends. an attractive addition to the W. -.
table. are S.. Wing chairs in wlckef WIZ :.
backs are marked down 20 ss W." A.
porch chairs with cane seats are P'''
k7S.
BLooMINGDALE BROTHERS, Iei~,
ton Avenue and Fifty ninth Street nav, ,'..s,,
trsctive set of crockery jars for the ' ,,,,,
at 1919. 1t consists of fifteen pieces s.,a
and small-for tea, coffee, oatmeal e'.r I'd,
rated with quaint blue designs. hme''' S.s.,
glass salad bowls, vases and bono0h A
have been especially priced at 81 80 ea'~ N
good china service of one hundred p''' a
an attractive floral design costs sl|' 8"
is an Austrian china tea set OF hity'SM r,,es
Pretty individual breakfast sets o. -
pieces are So g. Electric lamps OF hsno, ,s,us
wood with antique gilt finish are 3D. w. ~
a l2-inch silk shade Practical STANDARD .,ks
ing lamps in verde or brass, win '''
uecks. are s. 90. --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

handmade tucks which make it stand upright
about the neck, but which are released at the
top 10 form a soft frill This collar is finished
with picot edge. The comfortable turnover
collar is still seen in French embroidered or
candle. A smart narrow belt Of black patent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
NEW Wells.

"Flyawsy' wells, with large octsgonal mesh
and borders OF black velvet applique. are priced
at 4s cents at JOHN DANIEL SONS &
SONS, 7S9 Broadway. Tuxedo wells with
white lace borders are also 4s cents Attrsc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
N\Shop BARGAINS for the U|eek(@
Tho Tribune Sh0pper Finds the Best Values in Spring
Clothing and Home Furnishings tor
the Careful Purse

tive Chantilly lace wells are especially priced
at 81 75 Flouncings Of embroidered net IN
ccru and white are 40 cents yard SILK nets
which are so much used for evening trocks'
are to be had in colors. AZ inches wide, and
are a special bargain at 4s cents yard Six
shadow lace is marked down to 81 TO- Georg-
cite crepe, which is still one OF the most popu-
lar materials for blouses is especially priced
at 81 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
AMERICAN SILKS.

At IOHN WANAMAKER'S, Broadway and
Ninth Street ] saw some very interesting
effects in silk. Some Of the new made in
America" silks have fascinating borders in de-
signs copied from Poret. These are 20 inches
wide. and are especially suitable for the mod
ern adaptations OF the 1880 lounces and turbe-
lows Price, s. 50 a yard The new Pa
sliacci" checks in black and white, promise to
be very popular this spring. They cost 81 50
ward and more Wash silks. in suitable de-
signs for womens and mems tailored shirts,
arc IS cents At S245 are pretty little tub
silk blouses. These are in flesh, white and
corn color. with pique or silk collars Wolfe
blouses trimmed with embroidered applique
are priced at 81. Another model at the same
price is simply put together with double fagot
ting. which is very effective. An imported
Georgette crepe blouse, especially priced at IS
is finished with hemstitching, and two rows OF
tiny seli-covered buttons, placed very close to-
gether, trim the front.
GRANDE MASON DE BLANC, $40 Fifth
Avenue have some exquisitey fine neekwesr
Of mousselne dc bOie. One collar has small,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
FOR THE VERANDA,

A practical tea table for the veranda, which
may be resolved into two large bamboo trays
and folding frame costs only SIS at JOSEPH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-06
Fatal Accident Claim
Adjusted In One Week
By Accident Commission

Thomas Z. VIM, choker setter was
killed July 29 and today his widow and
three children began receiving the
benefit Of q pension from the Indus.
trial Accident commission with the
claim settled and no further red tape
to keep the family in suspense. The
deceased was struck on the head with
the limb Of tree at Nnappa while in
the employ Of the Big Creek Logging
company.
He was survived IS. a widow and
three children, the oldest of which is IA
years OF age. Mrs. VIM will receive
a pension of $50 per month during her
life or until she rcmarries and each of
the children will receive So per month
until they become l6 years Of age.
The widow is "a years Of age and may
be expected TO live nearly 25 years
yet and to guarantee her pension during
her expectancy the sum Of $6SSO.S5 was
set aside This sum will pay her 3d..
27j during that course of time. The
total amount set aside in connection
with this claim was $S76G.3l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-06
Minister is Lenient.

Los Angeles, Aug, 6.--Rcy. Baker P,
Lee rector of Christ Episcopal church,
objected today to Evangelist Sunday's 3
conception Of hell and hereafter. He
said:
"Dr. Sundays statement regarding
hell would be rather amusing, if il were
not taken seriously by some people.
Sunday is entirely different in his meth.
DDS, manner Of thought education,
training and belief from many of US.
Let Ms hope that he does reach many
people for good and let us earnestly
trust that increasing years and wisdom
will lend temperance to his uttcrauccs,
wisdom to his heart and give him a
clearer version Of the God Of love, with
heaven all around us, rather than l. Wis
ion Of u moral policeman with club
and hell beneath us.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-06
PERSONALS


Mr. and Mrs Jack Dar are at Brie.
tienbush.
chas. Burggraf Of Albany, was in the
city yesterday
George Brune is in the city today
from Woodburn
i. Johnson, uf Silyerton, is here TO.
day on business.
W. Siangel, Of Woodburn is q Wis.
itor in the city today.
Miss Bentricc Shelton is home today
from two weeks visit in Portland.
Chester g. Murphy, Of Portland. is
in the city today, the guest Of T. q.
Bligh.
Governor Withycombe was q passcn.
ger this morning on the Electric for
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Mercer. Of siI.
verton, were registered at the Bligh
yesterday.
j. A. Darr 2ii South High street is
spending his vacation at the Breitcn.
bush springs.
Robert De Almond, Of Independence.
an extensive clover raiser. was in the
city yesterday.
Dr. D. + Lane attended the Marion
County Veterans association meeting
yesterday ar Silycrton.
Mrs, Martha Addison was callcd 10
McMinnyillc today to the bedside Of her
SON. who is critically ill.,
llornce Sykes Is spending the week
end at Abiqnu, whore he Is doing some
special Photographic work
Arnold A, Kruger and Ross Damrell
VIII leave tomorrow morning for
weekend visit at Newport.
J. D. Moffett leaves Monday to spopd
. couple Of weeks at Albany. From
.he Hub CITY he goes 10 Sodavinc.
Miss Emma Muths Of the Barnes
store, returned yesterday for ten dnyy
visit TO Aberdeen and Gruys Hnrbor
A. H. Fcsclman and wife left vpstpr.
lay for an overland trip TO Crater Lake.
they expect TO be- nwny about ten dnys.
Walter II. Smith and j. A, Brovnson.
If the Portland Railway, Light & Power
company were in Gcryuis Yesterday ON
company business
Lawrence Simon aud BENJAMIN padp
VI the Moore Furniture store. left this
morning for a two weeks vacation at
Neskowin and other points on the
Oast
Mrs Sandy Porter, Of Alton. Iowo
'ill arrive in the city tomorrow for
visit Of several days with the family
4 n T. uultupa, E.. l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-06
SUNDAYS SIDE Of H
AND SOME COMMENT
He Says: There Is a Hell, a
Red Hot Fire and
Birthstone He'll"

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 6.--"If ask
no quarter of the devil ! give noEel
No, sir, not even to the hypercIitieaI
preachers who are finding fault with
the doctrines / preach.
Thus did Billy Sunday, the eyangel'
list today, reply to DR.. Charles F. Aked
Of San Francisco, former Rockefeller
pastor, who resigned from the commit.
tee which invited Sunday to San Fran.
cisco because he could not agree itn
Sundays ideas of heaven and he'll.
" DR.. Aked is not orthodox decIar
ed Sunday, striding up and down his
room in the Alexandra hotel toying
with a handful of new silver dollars
the while. 81 am orthodox ! am q
radical, but | am orthodox through and
ordained minister Of the
Chicago Presbytery and have the
degree of doctor of divinity from West.
college of my denomination.
~ haven't any quarrel with Dr..
Aked. It's his doctrines | don't like,
There II always be q kick on doctrines
of men Of the type Of DR.. Aked. / am
not wrong. | preach the Bible must
be right. If they agree with the Bible
they couldn't do anything else but
agree with me. It's simple There is
a hell, a red hot, fire and birthstone
hell If there is a heaven, there must
be a hell You can't get away from IT,.
am no bread and milk connoisseur, !
nm no spiritual osteopath If there is q
God-there must be deyil.n
Sunday will leave for San Diego TO-
day, to be present at "Billy sun
lay day" at the Panama.Colitoruia ex.
position.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-06
STAYTON NEWS

Miss Florence Hunna, of Nebraska,
/ ls visiting Mrs. j. w. Mayo this week.
Miss Hanna is an old schoolmate Of
Mrs Mayo
Mrs Grace Warford, who has been
staying with her mother at Gates. is
here for an extended visit with her
brothers,
b. Roy wife and daughter, Ruth.
Forrest Mack and family and Miss Syl.
via Sestak motorgd over to Corvallis
and Albany Sunday
Fred Powell and wife motored from
Portland Monday and visited with Dare
SI"cr Mr. Slopcr returned with them
for u few days yigit.
Lester Smith aud Fit2 Goodman and
their better halves made q fishing trim
up 10 the upper dam Sunday. One hun.
urea and five trout were the spoils of
the day,
u, &. Titus delivered new Ford To
Mrs Emhlcr of Lyons, Sunday morn.
lng, also one 10 the Fmdlcy brothers of
ne same place Oc day last week.
Miss Grace llottingcr, Of Subnmitv
and Miss hcslie Goodc, of near Aums
vile, passed the teachers examination
ana both viii probably teach this fan
Mr. and Mrs, Winthrop Hammond
Fred Hammond and Frank Dewitt of
salem were entertained at dinner. pt
inc Jos, Perry home Sunday.
Marshal Downing took vorug prr.
NlNe Gavin 10 Salem one day this week.
whore Judge lusuoy committed him to
the reform school TO mend some of his
ways. "''
lco Frank ram O thrcc.mch splinter
n his right arm Tuesday while work
lnE ON the now syhod house. DR. Bean
'hamp had TO cut out the piece of
Hcontllug
Last Friday, Mrs. NJ. j. Ouccpor
I'tl for eastern Oregon, where She will
NNlt with her sons, Earl and Norman
and daughter Mrs ia Srstak. before
returning.
bon-'ro the wife Of Earl Russell of
NhrlbWu o EirL ON Friday. .hly gO,
also % boy l' the wife uf Isaac Brppctt
lh' SAME day aud aIso ut Shclhum. DR.
hlrWer Is u attendance.
WIN. Hewitt aud family cNpert =,
.y,"'' To-Day ion Independence. where
,99rf van make few days visit with
NJ llcwltts brother and sister FrrJ
Hewitt and Mrs w. A. Rmuch
\ very pleasant umo was had last
N'9NaN Nhyn o party consisting of Mr.
'O' MfS NJ j. tabtrr, Mr. and Mr.,
y, VI uolluri Nh aud Mrs. Wnr5
'I'"II'tl Mt and Ms Nation. Mrs \
I. 'whirrr Misses Nora urahtrec md
ANA and Lena Naltp, and Ne,srs Az
Va hgs~ lUs Luuiyrhayh and t,eorrr
N''i'n went up tho river iu np .ufc
,'N'h and spread % humum dipncr w
lay Mail ''''N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-06
MOUNT ANGEL news

Miss Theresa llumbcrt visited Sill
Ncrton several days last week
John scott of Oregon city Is al tbc
ranch nenr SCOTS Mills looking nftrr
harvesting aud thrpshiug
MiHN Wrlch returned tu slyrrtou
Monday after o short visit iu the
l. Il llotDcngcr was ln \um.,iDlc
Wcok ''
WIN Schaffcr Of Quiuoby n in
town this week engaged lu vcu dir.
ging
Thomos Hook has iusl completed ,
large aud modern hog barn ou bis farm
south of town.
Father Gall was Eco ChcmaVD sum
day who're he holds weekly service, nt
the Indian school
Lawrence Ouh. who has h,,p n
Portland for some time. is visiting
with bis purvuts here
Fred Ophutf thfp,hcd 5l bu.hrI. .f
wheat to the acre ou his farm south uf
town this week
Fred Srhvuh kul 2oIlrr A3uub
bohrrr aud Potter Ritmyrr mot,r,J
TO salem "Wednesday iu the former s
Misses Mary aud Kate mbar, hn,,
been 100 Portland during the vt,k NHs,
''mN''N' VITO n lll is reported some
irttvf today.
The Misses kcb,r with their ,unsr.
tom thc east mo,urrd 90 Nh,r, apJ
utNulhs Wednesday ut nst Wcrk
y, T. kornig, who has rrcrutly .,l3
his blacksmith shop bon Nt \aroI a,
'artcd tor SuhlmiN the brt of fhe
'rrh in hopes OF finding another Il.
alton
Dr. Essou and wife and a ,omrany
NJ iunnus .fom The pulles wen, In b,
lN Tuesday Fhyy ram, o., vn, nf
Doc Columbia b.rhvo, rum b,,
hrN drove 60 Salem
Ni- llrunyttb ~ynaThntb. ,,b, h..
.r,u Visiting with relatives 90 this ria,,
cit Sunday evening far Portland
Who're shy win ryiJr ,u tht uur,
'"hu kunsyr au ud FpufIrm.u aim.
lprd icy tbr Hyu,Jittiur Nihsr. .a
poo farm HvNr hrt was srf.Uu., ..
N.,d wednesday afternoon 4 ha,
''h 'rll from che uut uf tht hrs
lI'hlnF hlm vu tbv traj. IIt ws4ir,J
injuries FROM which DO dIrl n,I,
huriaN morwug The mforinn,t.
ian has l,rd boo Nt AurpI far s.,,
'mr and lfHNr. v.F. IN ..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-06
Resigned Rather
Then Sleep In Prison

chicago Aug O UuWIIur ., E,..
within ,br prison walls Whom nm. o,,.
wa, wa, murdered, Warden Allen of Nh,
I4N''' state prison at Joliet r,,.Fp,l
today Governor Duane ulrd r,.'r,r,
lha' the warden must 1.-Two within tb,
prison '''" INC
" is very hard Go have 90 5r.,
''' N,nnot SYSTEM umwg prisoner. p
.Wd \'leu today ''l ann OtIIrr b..
dr'u'v the rest of my Ifr to prn,, tl,..
m'h would be trusted hpt 1 ,gpr.,
slycp behind the wall, Nb,,, u, 'nog' ,.,y'
WAS murdered. Do ivy WV
',pgiV Lawrence Ryan bias been ,p.
',41'' in 'u,r,cj Allen temporarily
WN NIlru was slain b, o. tu,ty ,,h,
'''N advantage uf fhc honor sy,ttp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-06
Amity Farmland GOred to
Death and Body TrampIed
by FerOciOus Jersey Bull

Amity, ore, Aug. C.-Frcd Phil.
hps, a farmland employed on the ranch
OF W, NJ, Houch, near here, was gored
to death by mad bull late Tuesday
evening and his body trampled and
horribly mutilated by the infuriatcdo
animal in pasture on the place. Phil.
hps was alone when the bull attacked
nam, aud nothing is known as to the
circumstances, but the maddencd animal
hod evidently vented his spite on the
body of the man for some time when
discovered, and life had been extinct
for some time. Every bone in the man s
body was broken, and all that remained
was o CORY mass
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-06
REV FRANCIS A CHAPMAN DIES

Rev Eautis A thapw,, l,l u.
'h" ciN at orlosh Monday morp,ps
DO ihc osnt year OF bis age Private
services attended D, relatives ui A
lew friends, were held at the tnll
halel rucsday cveuug az 2 o'elosk
h,c' o. q. Weller and R,, ID a.
no'en officiating and the NEXT morn
.ng Mis Chapman started with h,r
husband : remains on Al, h, |J
journey To his birthplace Uand0. n
/, % Nn'fc the noue'al will be held and
he inlermcnt sbc place. woojburS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-06
Suggests Plan For
Aiding Unemployed

san Francisco, Aug, 6.-'Tet MS takc
m ,mne S,ooOO,OO0 surplus in the immigra.
non department fund and turn it over
TO the department Of agriculture 10 he
USED IN transporting immigrants and
laoorers back TO the soil ON govern.
meut land, and we will do much "a.
lem ~ '''"' P'Vu'
with this final bit of advice See.
retary Of Labor W. r. Wilson tod,v
concluded the spccchmakinr in tbe
laoor department unemployed copycn.
uon here aud sent the delegates info
special conference 70 thrcsh out fine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-06

best methods of caring for the unem-
ployed, At this conference speeches
made during the convention will be con
sidercd.
Wilson scored private employment bu-
reaus, and pleaded for publicly operated
agencies.
" Labor exchanges started at the be
ginning of great need" he stated.
" 1t was found to be profitable, and
then 1t was abused by those conduct
ing it. Hundreds of men have been
tleeced and bureaus have been used 10
provide strkehreakers and make labor
wars.
" The supplying of strikebreakers and
the like must he stopped -
Cities do not need a slogan so mucn
as they need veil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-06
SIX INDICTMENTS PROBABLE

Nowago. Aug That at least .,
,ud',,mcn's viii b, ruu,d ruc.Jry :
~ 'hc trdrUl grand Jury which nv,
eecn investigating thc EastnDd J,,,.
"t N umvrrd btro ,cJuy
haieor Officials today ordered that
iivn weights be- used 10 tcst m. ,,a.
o'l'} VI every hbyt entering h,r,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-06

regular and was
tired and sleepy all
the time, would have
cold chills, and my
hands and feet would
bloat. Ny stomach
bothered me, | had
pain in my eide and
a bad headache most
Of the time. Lydia
Z. Pinkham' 5 Vege-
table Compound has
iona yr,a Lotto nf nonJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-06
Special Features AT
and Concert Tonight

The band concert this evening TO be
given at Willcon park will include, by
spcctnl request, two popular numbers,
one Of them being solo, " he Little.
Gray Home in the West, to be sung
by Tom Ordcmann, and the other, a
band selection "High Jinks." The
concert will begin promptly at s.
O'Clock, as follows:
!, March" Uudcr the Black Flag"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-06
APPLES FOR EUROPE

K Portland. Ore, Aug. 6.-That
X Europe is already in the mar
K ket for 100000 boxes of vest
x orn apples for October l deliv.
X cry was the statement today Of
X 0. Berghuis.Krak, The Neither
X lands consul in Portland, also a
X representative of European
X fruit buyers.
x The apples will be carried to
X Holland by the Holland-Ame
X lean line steamers and will be
X distributed throughout Europe
X from there, Bcrghuis.Krak
X stated.
X X K X X X X X x 4; / x < i; X