davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
TRIAL OF GROCER ON
GIRL'SCHARGE ISON
Carrie z. Wengef Tells Her
Story in cOurt-Aecused.
| Mans Wife Hears Testimony

Carrie r. wenger, a seventeep-year-
old lligh school girl. told a jury in
Criminal Court No. today OF alleged
mIstEeatment she suffered from George
w. Helm, q grocer at North Capitol
street and Seaton place northwest, who
was indicted by the grand jury on May
II last on the charge OF having improper
relations with the girl.
Helm, who Is thirty-five years OLD,
was accompanied in court by his wife,
who sat beside him during the hearing
Of Witnesses.
Miss WenRer declared Helm had made
protestations of love to her and mad
wanted her to leave WashinRton with
him. She said that finally she told
her parents she was going to visit q
week with q school Girl friend, but
went to n home arranged for BY Helm
and remained there nearly week. Fol
lowing the indictment of Helm. Miss
Wenger declared. he requested, her to
10 to Baltimore. and she did So re-
manning there Q week.
The case is being prosecuted by AS
sistapt District Attorneys Hawken and
Arth, Attorney Matthew o'Brien ap-
pears for Helm.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
"UncLe Joe'S" Motor
Deserts to Enemy.
Disappears With Senator Cum
E'ins' Progressive Automobile
En- Route From West.

''Uncle Joe" Cannon has Lost one per-
fectly rood automobile. SO has Senator
Cummins of Iowa. Both disappeared to-
RetheF and the finders, if they take
them over 70 the Capitol IN COED eOndi-
tion. are sure to be warmly commend
ed, possibly rewarded.
The two machines we're shipped from
the West in tho same freight car, They
seemed to get along all right despite the
fact ''Uncle Joe' is of the ''old Guard .
and Senator Cummins IL a progressive
Republican. They got as Ear as Buff
falo ten days or moro ago. Then they
disappeared and all efforts to locate
them have been futile.
Uncle Joe" In consequences is stamp
ing about the capitol. smolxing that old
black cigar more fiercely than ever,
and using language that needs editing
before printing. He and Senator Cum
minis. however. have buried all past po-
lltical animosittes In the single purpose
OF finding their machines.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Congressman Kahn Will
Speak on Preparedness

Preparedness and It's Relation to Our
National Guard" will be the theme of
an address by Congressman julius
Kahn. OF California. before the WASH
ington Board OF Trade at a meeting at
the Willard Hotel, Monday evening
Senator Sterling Of South Dakota is
also to make an address.
Various committee reports will be
considered, including a special report on
the bad check law by A. A. Birney. and
a report from A. r. Severn, chairman
OF the committee on bridges. There will
be also reports from the following:
Odeli S. Smith. chairman OF committee
on public order: William O. Henderson
chairman committee on streets and ave-
nnes, and DR.. ID. Percy Hickling, chair
man committee on public health.
President Edwin c. BrRndenburg will
preside.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
POSLAM SOOTHES
and HEALS MANY
SKIN TROUBLES

By all means try Poslam. II you need
any remedy to better your skins con-
dition.
It merits use whenever the skin IS
disordered, for it's healing powers are
unusually enicRcious. Relief Is quick
Itching Is allRyed. Inflamed skin is
soothed. Improvement may be noted
daily. Poslam for the treatment of
Eczema, Acne. Itch and stubborn skin
affections. Is most helpful healing
ltednesS, relieves tired, chafinR feet.
As to soaps for the skin-if ordinary
kinds lFTitate, try PoslRm Soap, inedi-
Gated with Poslam.
gency Laboratories. 80 West 25th st,
New York City. Sold by all DruGgists.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
u. S. Had $6O,35O,4 ,4O1
Trade Balance Last Week

A trade balance Of $6o,85O.4O1 was
shown by the Jnited States last week,
according 20 figures given out by the
Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic Com
nerce of the Department Of Commerce
today. Exports for the week were worth
$9S, ,40S, ,134, while the imports were
valued at $3s.o57,733.
Since November the United States
has exported goods worth S2Ss, So, ,522
more than the merchandise imported.
The total value of exports since that
date was t4S7. 7.777,iS4 while the imports
aggregated S198, ,J37, ,662.
The Government collected S4,03s, ,7O6 in
customs duties last week.
Cotton exported during the week
amounted TO 9s,5S1 bales, making q total
of 1,9S5,552 bales sent abroad since
August ] of this year.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Labor Wants Larger
Share in Government

Labor wants more representation in
the Government, Secretary Of Labor
Wilson and President Gompers. of the
American Federation of Labor, told
President Wilson today.
Formal application was made for
further representation in all admins
tratiye bodies and all boards appoint
ed by the President TO consider mat
ters affecting law and order. Labor.
the two leaders pointed out, is be-
coming to form an Increasingly i'm
poFtant part of the body polite an
this Importance is not now recogniZ-
ed by the American governmental
system.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
III, Retired Fireman Kills
Self andO Two of Family

NEW YORK, Dec. i5.-Frederick
Schaeffer, thirty q retired fire.
man, today shot and killed his dAugh-
ter Anna, eleven, his mother-in-law.
Mrs. Anna Dray, fiftythreo, and killed
himself in a frenzy OF dependency
over an illness which doctors had toll
him was incurable. His wife also was
shot and wounded in the temple, but
is expected to recover.
A note left by Schaeffer dwelt on
his inability to support his family.
He had been retired from the fire de-
partment only recently.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Doctor Held Following
Death of Young Woman

DR.. Walter c. Murphy, sixty-three
years old. has been held for the action
Of the grand jury in connection with the
death Of EstelIe Crawford. twenty
seven years old, who lived at fO6 L
street northwest She died in Casualty
Hospital, Monday afternoon. from the
EFFECTS. a coroner's jury found, OF a
criminal operation.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District OF CO.
lumbia-Innreaslng eloudiness tonight;
Thursday probably snow and somewhat
higher temperature; lowest temperature
tonight about ~; moderate variable
winds.
Notwithstanding cloudiness to-
night and Thursday; probably snow and
somewhat higher temperature; moder-
ate variable winds.
Notwithstanding cloudiness to-
night; probably snow and warmer in
west portion; Thursday rain or snow
and warmer; moderate variable winds,
The Washington times., 1915-12-15

The Weather a Year Ago Today
Fair. Temperature. High 25 degrees.
Low IL degrees-remember Laxative
BPomO Quinine cures a cold in one day.
Look for signature y. w. GROVE, 2Bc.
There is only one "BromO Quinine."
--AdVt.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
TEMPERATURES
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide at 2:16 a. M. and 3:H p. m.
Low tide at 1885 n. m and 1913 D. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rose at. 1908 Sun sets at..,..4:42
Light automobile lamps at Sis o. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
FOR RENT

Good houses, bungalows, cottages
store rooms, rOoming houses, restaurant
and ware houses, cheap.
4SS N, Commercial ST., lerooms, $lG.50
AGO n, Commercial st., : rooms, $500
liO Superior ST., rooms, $1,000
1910 Union st., rooms. $500
llbO s, lith st, 3 rooms, $1,000
1000 n Commercial ST. 9 rooms, $500
6lO state ST. s rooms, $4,000
lbii ChcmckeM ST., rooms, $3.50
lli3 state, Z rooms Sl96O
l0i5 Capitol st., rooms, gsiOO
1883 Union ST. Z rooms, sls.OO
zoos state modern . rooms. $3.50
1891 Vcutcr 81, u roows g21Oh
1855 Bellevue Ave, 10 rooms, Sli.OO
lbS state St. Z rooms, SliOO
1850 Hall ST., modern q rooms. Sl2dl
w = Church, modern flat. $1,000
1860 n 18th st., rooms. $500
p55 n sith ST., o rooms. $1,000
lfl 5. 18th, Q rooms, 500
1890 n l3lh st., Il rooms $500
lis0 y Fir st., 1 ROOMS. $500
Corner Ctoss aud Berry ST., 3 rooms. g..
lslh and shipping sts. 8 rooms. s3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17


makes in search of love. He seemed
doomed to continual disappointment,
Managers would keep his manuscript
a few weeks and then return it, either
civilly with regrets, etc, or brusquely,
with scant courtesy. 1t seemed that
in finding producer poor Walter
Browne would have a journey as long
as the Wandering jew.
But one day the manuscript of
"Everywoman' full into the hands of
man Of education and broad culture,
an University alumnus, a man of large
fortune who appreciated its beauties
its possibilities as production, and
was not frightened by the immense
outlay involved. This man was Henry
W. Savage. The first time Walter
Browne saw him the contract for the
production of Everywoman was
signed, A week later a hundred work.
men were constructing the scenery and
mechanical effects. Browne could
scarcely realize his good fortune. He
moved about as though dazed. He at.
tended few rehearsals, listened to the
actors read his lines, offered a sugges.
tion now and then, and went back to
the desk to write real estate news and
wait-for the first performance. And
the irony Of it ALL When that first
performance came with its attending
triumph poor Walter Browne-all that
was mortal Of him-lay in his winding
sheet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

hauled before him since Mar, 4,
account of smoking cigarette, ,'a1 y
petty thieving. Of this v'T, "n,.. y I
nave been turned over ia tSa .a ..l
Judge for further cOneetio, NY Wy
ihe charges against the bsy, a. aal 4
larceny "a of a buggy, the IL Is,'s'. ~ Y !,
three bicycles, the larceny of t',''Iy !, Y!
and truancy. VI AZ ~
,,,d, Indulgence on the part Of D,r,,s.
allowing their children 70 nna ny Y \
with attention to their cowD,Di,,, M
permitting them to be ont ai fiI'IA N Z.
etcp IS responsible for tbe i,s,.',. ~
juvenile delinquency, ACCORDING 4 4,
chlef' Some Of the bows ars S1,,,..' M
IN gangs and generally found G / I
under the leadership Of Al sS.,
larger boy, 4ut
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

mi
,,,a,,, ane,e nv p.eH ,''an ..ase''1S a. ~
u""pple'is,eu tap,,p1, @ gen'NS iiS oGl!9Iiis ueG,"
,a. .alOush ,s Sv"' @ Nu'loh or W suiolue, many in'
,i!', o'"nye' ,,Ne 'poV Oh lne ppy' InutleIton tt
H.iu. Mhlcn are part Oh the history oi
hleru'ute' put theSe tor the most part
Delous 10 aho'her 1ay ana age NOW,
.ne Lt oP'iuilSlS would teh US, such a
lhlng Is Impossible There IS a ready
,''orHyt nT lor lhe WORKS OF genius ana II
real'y great WORK mas peeh performed
II cannot De hluden from mankind.
let Qnly rev months ago the press
V1sPalvngs MS 'oid OF the tragic death or
W, M"l'cr browne ploa1ng author
VINO lor twelNe years had laoored upon
a,oa. ua"uoS'lp, u,, naI hawkeu " mere,
o"r,e y l.a5aa. "nu eNe,FWnere' 10 at last tlho
a. p9u"'ef g' anu % a ale on lne morning OF
w. ,"e ,o,',u unN VI 'ne lirS' 3erlornhnre' Iha
,''". a"""9JE.p' ""H,p was pay and US ullr
wa" GNerIMo"'ah' " VIII De seen
Ami .u' o,.i Hta"u oPero mouse on saturday,
aap,.s np.t, ''flp' a'er one ul th' mos slc'
an @ ;oy"l s"s,|.vn'S ,no.. in wv" YORK ever
;JI,S W ~ y pay thG;' ate c0lrespond'
c;t;%c. %E% ,V'N o ] aums IN Nll ot thl large
Enronoa, w N'nv'i,u l!, ana several OF inc
DroUipna D,Upv"' va vaP''uls' tu2Iuga waiter
thornI H. .VIrr I saw nus p,o% produced,
he iiFo m'vu uu9 IlPd 10 poverty,
-" too,ns,. 49,, ',T,s ,T. is 'ock'ng tne romantic
bovo ;nl;,"'o, ,."o 'S tI".a linish would
m,r onJ @ H., "'Vu &c was t,,cwsp0pAr
,io%5"r % an" AUG uS wrote s, . pay Tie was a
n'o.i"t, ,ro.,, "nu "a, f'H n newspaper
XII" " o. c,ona m',yr M ne wa, was assigned Offered
he wrot" "e ,Eoi 'Oo o., ,u' l,poeln'tion' fer
ron, 1om aroo, ,S' e PS'ate l,S n"Ws vt the
tion W Si W ~ ,o" MS ,'Ie n' was 'nH rrodnc.
to hos, :. n, ''t, ~. . Hy'rywomnn, and
,O,,o w ,'os' w. ''n, nave witnessed It may
tion ' nh,, ni a. YEA, ,,9 sn9'% to know the ambi.
ony NM" otSrr GS"" urged urge nun on mara than
far p"v y,bn, ,v' nlS wit9 AM thr!e chil1ren
Tboncbh' w was the brcad'winncr.
this wish p' hc was m,l never 0i to know IT, in
ful Tbo nv nco.,,3 mqs ooundiantly success
rca5, a",,,.'',' nue ov,yruing royalties have al.
nor yct 'r"",eu r,o"I ~, 10 >, fortune and it has
succcs. tbn",h ibynrL'' the flood tide of its
messed f. 'Oy, y,, million i people have wit.
Waiter n Rro,Ynn met ent tS., d, short time ago
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
BRYAN RECEIVES DOCUMENTS.

w rmnglon April lG.--Documents
Whleh are said to prove the innocence
OF raymond Swoboda, a German. Amer.
'ran, held prisoner by the French on
suspicion OF attempting to destroy the
steamship LoIouraiue, were submitted
TO secretary Bryan today by r. X.
M'Lea, q business associate of the ac.
cused man.
Bryan agreed to forward the docu.
ment' and all other INFORMATION in the
ease immediately to Um.ed States
Ambassador sharp ia Paris. LaTo
raiN' caught fire ot sea several weeks
ago but the flames were kept under
ha''ne' and the vessel reached France
safely
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
PERSONALS
: 4 ************' X i y :

c. G. Long and wife, of lndepend,
ence, are registered at the Marion To-
day.
Archie Bones and wife, Of turner
we're in the city to attend the leolIlan
old-fashioned party last evening
George Harris, Of Eugene, was Il VS.
itor mere yesterday.
Miss Mana Ling arrived from san san
| Francisco today. She will spend the
summer with her grandmother Mrs T.
n. Ling, Cos North High street,
A. D. Lafferty, of Corvallis, was reg
stered at the Bligh Yesterday.
Dan Geiser, of SilyertOn' was DuSi'
ness visitor here yesterday
r. +. Peters went to Portland TINS
morning.
Miss Jessie Harritt, Of Polk cH'nty'
is home from Corvallis spending the
weekend with her parents. Miss Har-
ritt has just returned from San Fran
cisco.
Fred Steusloff went to Portland this
morning on business,
w. A. Denton, manager of the Mey'
ers store, was business visitor III
Portland yesterday
II. Holingsworth, of Mill City, was
visitor here Friday.
Peter Kaufman, of Silverton, Is in
the city today.
Mrs. z. j. Riggs went to Portland
TINS morning on the eIec'.ie' o..oo4
H. H. scott, OF Eugene was '''"'"''
i"g business mere yes'e,"" 5a af g poul
is IJ "; tba JV'a o;tv 'iaitina nsitb friends over
60 g. tm.5ar :" 5ne .y and S"adny o,'S '''
SIrJa KaItc M ~ Mocov was register.
al - tho pi;6h uostorjov
Paul Wallace Is in Portland today.
Iloyd Hussev of LathrOp. was
trapsacting business in Salem Friday.
Lot l.. Pearce and family have re-
turned from an extended visit to the
Panama-Pacific exposition and pro-
nounce the fair wonderful and far be
yond their expectations. They report
having enjoyed themselves IN every
way during their vacation and VISIT TO
San Francisco and the exposition.
Millar McGilchrist, a senim in the
University and member of Sigma Chi
fraternity, left last night for Salem for
,he last few days of vacation which he
will spend with his pareuts,-Eugene
Register.
y T. Rond of Salon is spendinp
g. fo,y dovs IN tbo city lookino after
Lrsines. matters -Rnsrbnro Review.
~, 60 ~. ,., ,r,., oono
Mr' HeHrpe narriS o, ouu ",ss ss eaIon. nIom"
Mun'l'lg lei' @ tnis a. al'VInOon oot, LOt SON" ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
Good Buys In Real E,lI

n acre farm, nearly all pld, AN
walton, good six room house hp N
other out buildings; spiig MA,
family orchard, two acres d trb,
all in crop, 3 miles from S,an Iis
is n good buy. Prize sliia
$4,000 down, balance ) yeiraiN
cent interest.
% IA acre farm, lS ms Rk
cultivation, balance tim&niHsR
good Groom house, ban, ta m 4
buildings, well, ~ ada twl
prme trees, lOganbeuies stntnA
macadam road, all stack, inpDtHA
and household goods goes; 3 miles h'a
Salem. Price $3.50
6S acre farm, Gj acres under tuit-
walton, 6 room house, barn, win con
slider good residence property as Pat
payment, balance 10 suit at 9 per ts'l
interest. Price $1,000,
20 acre prne orchard, il bearing
located seven miles from Salem. Ila
is a good buy, Price 5000. !.
) acres all in Italian pnne oItlia
set out a year ago; small house eli-
well, 4 miles from Salem, Price slSA
$3.50 down, balance s2OO per y'ni '
per cent interest, !,
5 acres of first class land, n'aflI !
under cultivation, good drainage lm
would make a first class piece o. ~
for prunes; Sls miles soath Of S.hA
Price $500, $3.50 down, balance NVla
month, 6 per cent interest 49,.
7.room modern house IN East wa
bearing fruit. Will consider go't !
or small acreage as part Nyn''
Price $500.
) acres, 3 3'4 acres Of mlsa Wa
loganberries in first class t'idilSA
some strawberries; good mouse ~
wood.shed. well. -Four miles ~ "
Ss,ve,' a, eoo "''
~ y Y. ocr; .1,,s. farm ls5 ,;s,.. ,,, a s g
WI, " n''U,', .nio 0I Ell O6o in Salem ciNR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

The Degree Of Honor team of the
Salem lodge will driI before the Grand
lodge Degree Of Honor at Portland
next Tuesday evening. 1t will take an
active part in all the work at the con.
ycniiou. Besides the drill team, which
is composed OF ~ members, quite a
number Of the lodge will attend Tues.
day TO witness the work,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
Students of the chemawa Indian

Students Of the Chemawa Indian
Training school are giving an entertain.
ment for the purpose of raising funds
to build hard surface tennis court. 1t
is expected that a number of auto par
ties will go down to Chemawa this
evening to attend and assist the stu
dents, Included in the entertainment
features are selections by the school
band, motion pictures, solos, and farce
in one act entitled "a Regular Fix"
The program will be given in the audi
tUrium at O'Clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
CITY NEWS
( X X X 4 X x Il 4 * 4, X X X i

Motion pictures of the big "get-to-
gether" meeting OF the farmers and
merchants at the armory t0iay were
taken by the Card Film Co. About
loco feet Of film was exposed and will
be exhibited at the Oregon theater
next Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
Court House News
! < 4 4 4 4 < x x x x 4 X < !

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
]. Ransome Woolery, now guard at
the penitentiary but formerly Salem po.
liceofficer and candidate for chief of
police, took out marriage license this
at the county clerk 3 office to
wed Jennie Headrick, housekeeper of
this city. This is Joe s second venture
into matrimony and he is due for many
congratulations from his many friends
in the city. A license was also issued
to Arthur j. Beatty, of Seattle, Wash.
ington, and Estelle B. Hulet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

j. H. Hemingsen, of Silverton, aged
G3 years, was committed to the state
hospital for the insane yesterday even.
ing by County Judge William Bushey.
Worry over the quit claim deed was
the cause of insanity. He has been in
Oregon for Il years. He was examined
by DR.. c. w. Green and late in the
afternoon the commitment papers
were made out, The hospital attend
ants called for the patient shortly after
five o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
Members Of the Capital City Rod and

Members OF the Capital City Rod and
Gun Club will hold their second annual
registered tournament In this city April
Is and ~ the shoot 20 De held at the
club grounds ON North 18th street. The
practice shoot will be- held sunday be-
ginning at pi30 a. M Monday the record
shoot will be held II Is expected a
large number Of trap fans win be out
to participate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
Go to DR. Stones for trusses.

Invitations are being sent out by the
lcomun Guards for dance to be Civ
en- next Friday evening. This is to be
in the way Of a complimentary dance,
given to the Olive degree team No. 973.
Roy Necr is captain Of the team, The
committee is composed OF Lula Tracy,
Mae Swindcll and Clara Neugerbauer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
CITY HALL NEWS
!: !. y y x " X y y * y * x x <

Police officers, according to Chief
Welsh this morning, have been both.
cred more than usual this spring by the
depredations Of young boys. Chief
Welsh said that over 30 boys had been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

A number of schooi teachers of Mar.
ion county called on County Superin.
tendent Smith this morning to bring in
reports of the spelling contest held
throughout the county Thursday. The
finals in this contest will be held in
May. Other teachers brought in month
ly reports. Several schools have closed
for the summer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

Norma N. Leffingwell, embalmer and
lady assistant with Cottage Undertake
ing ParOrs. Phone 124.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

The Elks are preparing to build a
float with an elk on it SO large that
the famous Trojan hcrse Of ancient his.
tory would not be in the running. This
and other floats are being prepared to
celebrate the 10Th anniversary of the
lodge next Thursday. McMinnyille
with its 800 members writes that they
NiIl be here in a body, and the Albany
EIks send word that the Bills will all
be here for the event The event o
the day will be the hobo parade, in
which it is anticipated that over 500
Elks will take part.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

Corner Center and Commercial
streets D. NJ, Mrluturff, d. D., pastor.
Preaching at and 1880 p. m. The sub.
lect of afternoon sermon, "The True
Uhurch in It's Working Clothes. -
Young Peoples Meeting 6;45. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening. Wo.
II men s meeting Thursday afternoon at
2''O' Meet me- at the Salem Mission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
|. BECHTEL & CO.

To hear mother and erandmother tell
IT. father and grandfather must have
worn out the knees of l5 or 20 pairs Of
lronsers white begging them 70 marry,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

Found, after many years of search,
the place to buy your drugs. Red
Cross Pharmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17
The railroad commission this morn.

The railroad commission this morn
ing issued an order granting the Ore.
gon.California and Southern Pacific
railroad companies permission to estab.
lish a grade crossing on North Twelfth
streer, to accommodate the Tracey
wood yards at that point, as a result
of the hearing and upon the petition
Yesterday morning The request is
granted subject to revocation for good
cause in the event it shall be hereafter
be deemed necessary to either install
safety devices or to provide separate
grades for the crossing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

The Cottage Hotel on Front and
Cour street has been leased by Mrs.
Jessie Bent, who has had charge of
the New England Restaurant for scy.
cral muths past.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

All farmers and business men inter
o,tti No organizing e large ,hetst lHy
toN are requested to meet at the pub.
lU m0thc, on saturday Ma, |, to
consider the proposition, The matter
was discussed today and the meeting
Is called as a result
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

Lisle Hubbard, orator for Pacific col
lcge at Ncwbcrg, with Clarence Jones
and Meade Elliott, who formed the Pa.
cific college debating team that met
Albany college last night on the ques.
tion, Resolved, that Congress Should
Incrcnsc the Navy" "werc in Salem this
morning on their return home. Mr..
Hubbard will appear here next Friday
night in the annual intercollegiate Pro.
hibition Oratoreal contest. He has had
three years experience and is expected
to give the other orators hard race for
honors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

Got cold ard refreshing drink at
the Red Ctots fountain, Rcd Cross
Pharmacy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-17

Members OF the Yeomen lodge had a
Jolly time lust night at their "harl.
times" social which was well attended
One Of the features of the evening was
u dress worn by Mrs. James Il. Nccr
The dress is SO yrnrs old and was worn
by her great, great grandmother There
were several other unique gowns worn.
Fiuos for noncompliance with "hari
t,mcs" resulted Ia fines before Nou.
guroo court