davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16
AND BIRDS
TOOK TO THE BRUSH
WHEN MAN-BIRD FLEW
Must Have Thought End Had
Come When Dread Mon
ster Hove In Sight

"Trrrrrr Trrrrrhl Trrrr
rrgbNI"
This startling explanatory Outbursl
gentle render, WAS overheard in Sa.
lem back yard yesterday afternoon and
came l1 shulllng tone. from the th0raK
Of @ big Rhode Island Red rooster and
was uttered for the benefit of bis flock
ot timid hens and young chicks, aud,
translated 20 ordinary English, means,
Of Beat ~ for your lives, girls and chill.
drcu, here comes % monster devil bird.
I ser our finish Run for your Iiyrs"
The owner OF said chickens, himself
startled by thy unusual outbreak and
rommUtlon among bl4 flock of thorough.
breds gulcd byRiIdrwily about To- dis.
cover the cause and bis attention being
directed hyHyrnRali hy the pupcyyd
gaze of the aforesaid rooster who was
prrung ont cautiously from beneath q
sheltered bush 90 keep sharp lockout
and bic charges Informed of the move.
mruis of uU doubt the direct calamity
thot had ever come within the expert.
gnrp 0f hs lordshIp hc brhrld DE kor =,
acruphUr approaching for the flight
and spectacular aurul stunts over the
Gty IL HHt making terrific dan
ana thy owner ui tHp chickens although
he Nns almost runyuIscd with mlrth
over tbr terrified action, of hos chick.
yu. ceased 90 wonder ut their alarm
aul tried lU imagine what he would
ju under similar circumstance. were he
90 be- tfunspusei 20 the state OF being
of chicken or other specie OF the
irlihrUryl family
lt WAS nlso noted, as the big mon.blri
approached the city 60 perform his fivt
aerial stunt Yesterday Afternoon, that
tby big flock ui pIgrous which moh,
thr,J humts 300 ,hc TAIL spirr oi tb.
First M q church Boo quiet peace ln.
uUt of reach OF nll ordinary cavhN
dangers. took sudden flight upon slight
Ht the approaching "m0u,trr iru
uh aud bcaJ lr po,tt haste tor thD
nU timber
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16
Co. NJ Comes Back From
the Front at Gearhart


military tactics the local company aIsD
brought home the silver cup won IN the
battalion shoot and the undeteatyu
champion heavyweight boxer OF the
third regiment. Harry Plant, the com
pany chef. was the hngpln OF the req.
ment nit fielders The other eompaH!
champions took one lOvA AZ me pulPhg
chest and the huge biceps of Chef Pant
and hiked for the beach TO teach the
Girl. how 10 swim in the ocean In a
4 foot 6 - inch private, in Co. l., or
Dallas, who weighed 234 pounds NneI
Plant thought he had found one "oI'.H
Of his metal and issued challenge to
the Dallas white hope, The date ana
articles we're arranged and all agreed
that il would have been cOrking gOod
bout but for the fact that the Dallas
champion failed to show up. A board
of arbitration purporting to come from
the Dallas company wig wagged from
distant hill that their man had got a
rinder in his eye from the smoke stack
one Of th ocean liners passing down
the coast to Frisco and would be unable
10 appear. Chef Plant retired with all
of the honor and none of the bruises
CORPORAL K. C. Wygant was promoted
10 sarpeant and Private Charles E.
Chandler and W. /. Spaulding were pro-
noted to eorporals. Pnvates R. Kennon
and J. 4. Morton were made lance cor
porals. Major Carl H. Abrams, First
lieutenant l.. H. Compton, battalion ad'
infant and Second Lieutenant Philip
Fipzer. battalion quartermaster, attend,
ed from this city. The members of
the company who took the trip are as
follows.
Captain Max II. Gchlhar. First Lieu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16

Company M, o. ~ Gr came back
from the war" az Gearhari yesterday
afternoon in time 10 march as ihe guard
of honor for the Liberty bell and then
to the armory where they cooled Their
bli.tered feet and prepared 70 hike loL
home where they would sleep DO Leai
bed for the first time 10 l0 days Inc
boy. are well tanned but healthy ana
never once during the entire stay az
Grarhart did one man fail 70 report
for mess call unless be were regular
ly accounted for 10 the guard house
The aar correspondent reports OF me
maneuyers at Gearhart were 'o cIoseiy
censored that only meagre reports oi ihe
affairs reached Salem during the ap-
sence VI Co. NJ. At the armory it was
stated By Top Sergeant Allen 'hat the
orly casualties were one sprained wrist
one bruised shin and one strained reg
which were acquired by the boys OF Co..
NJ during the during the field meet IN
which they covered themselves WIN
more or less glory anu pespifatlon Dut
few medals.
Yesterday morning the company
broke camp at $3.50 a m. Some Of the
boys were afraid that they would not
hear the reycile ana they did not go
90 bed at all "Wednesday night They
were loaded upon the special troop
trains and reached Portland at $40 a..
10. o. take part in the Liberty bell pa
radc in that city. The railroad com
pany agreed to get them into Salem
one hour before the Liberty bell ar
rived here and when they were held
up by traffic COP At o crossing IN
Portland il was necessary for the spe'
cial 10 race to Salem in one hour TO
reach this city in the required time.
The first part of the camp was TAX
en- mp with close order drills and out
post patrol instruction under the SUI
pcryision Of Corporal Bielmon Of the
2lst Inf. Z. =. A. The latter part Of
the camp was given over 10 battle for.
nations and practice mixes No long
hikes were taken this year and all pro-
rounrtd it season Of valuable inrtruc.
tion In the best methods of becoming a
,rryiceablc soldier.
Lieutenant Wintou, Of the llth Inf.
T.. $. A., who drilled Company NJ, re-
ported TO Captain Gehhar that in their
close order drills the boys of Company
NJ were fully the equal of the regulars
and that bis report 90 the war depart.
mrnt ON this company would be- partIcu.
hrly favorable. He also congratulated
Captain Gchlhar and the other officers
of the company upon the appearance Of
the men aud their interest zoo the drills
and m8ncuycrs.
Besides their honors 10 athletics aud
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16
LOCAL RA|LROADERS
TO LEAD ROOFING
FOR HARTMAN CLUB
Southern Pacific and ?. I. 4
{. Boys VIII Support
Visiting Team

Il (. gpJsraoa8 thst y g. H1uslgh,
l.ral aeeat fof tbe -glihefH Pacific
w.ll b. fingleadef f9f the l9ral uilfgad
fsas nest sunday ahen che harImlH
elsb meets ihs salem -rHalou hero A.
/. raj ssnsirs. dyedfu tLe sool boost
sf brother Hoasion has accomplished
esraefs ip ,he past ahd ii is believed
shst b. uill aad tin fBritef laufes
80 W. pfsissi rusy nresih by his ap
taamnts in ,hs gtands'ahi Sunday
50, he 3 n9t lhs ualy ppfesr1iniivr
~ ihs Houihfih Pacific epmpany ihat
j. billed 70 hs pa band tof ihr big
gams u is possible feR N iho Port
lard nfffihls may clip down here fJf o.
dsy 10 salem ~ addition 0upsrin.
isadeni Billlhgsley ot tte 1oplhefn IA.
rinr street eaf hnes hefs viii no doubt
b. 90 deck 10 hrayy fooisr These
Nili be- backed up by OH 'he street
taf nad local mllfgaA b1ys that can
panfh ) hoir 10 their shifts long enough
10 Ret suay 90 ihr game
And ifaiuIt " the gals eytni toi
NNN INfifNNNtNH WIZ w WV NNF'f' "N ''
street faf boyf baud The boys arc
acquiring considerable skin a music
ians ahd their appearance Is beginning
10 ~ looked fafuhfd tohsa iwat
The llsuimaa club also offers snm'
sp,.l baseball rp ihs valley lhey Layr
defeated Brooks AlbaHy ani lunriIos
Ciiy ard have humlllaitd q aumhrf OF
ihf ssml pfa teams in Portland Man
agff Tnfner declares lhs't viii be- plen
W ~ ian. sport and amusement for ell
giaiisg rfopds arr expected from
Oerssis Ard nmohs People DO that ft
tlon urr particularly Interested lu th'
Hauumhn club heesusr W tha ! 90
defeat phlch ll administered in ih
Ropl, team Arrangements have htc
mads fof fetura gamc " that rluI
spalnst lifnots ln th, hsaf future AM
maay tfum ihoft tolr ~ Boz 900 hand q
sse ihf Portland itam 90 agilon agalns
Rairm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16
Gets Samples of Rock
For Fertilizing Purposes

Wr Sam n. Moore " Corvallis yis.
seed tbr quarry of the Portland ce.
meat company IaH Friday bis pbIeci
being 90 srfurs further samples Of
the rock f1I testing abi also tu get
an idpa of thp eKtent of the supply Mr
Moore had heretofore made tests of
ihs f1rg here found, and says the
boot N il runs approximately 53 per
cent lime. while the whole ledge will
average fully 80 per cent the latter
being Sufficient fot fertilizer For
Portland cement ii is necessary TO
have so per cent lime according %
ihIs authority The company owning
ihe hHd bad contemplated mixing this
rock with firb deposit found near
Ros6bufp. whore j has large holdings.
So Moore BE- Interesting in aualyz.
ng the p0if county product with a
view 10 asrcrtsiuiBg iis real worth as
Ia fertilizer this movement having
been started s0mr time ago by the
grange At Monmouth llr is convinced
that ffum lhis quarry lhc manufacture
NJ commercial fefllfrf cun br made %
profitable undertaking the expense oi
Installing The necessary machinery be-
ing light as compared with that fr
Vulted fof cement Six thousand d0l
lars be- sny, will supply machinery
Tor the mailing Of fertilizer from thl.
foek the sale NJ which throughout M,
willamette valley would bee large a. d
reasonable price lhr saving 900 long
shipments being an important item foi
consideration among ihr farmers NJ
| THE Immediate section The SAMPLE,
IOf mrk taken m Corvallis hy Mr
Moore are common m1, hls object boz
inF io ascertain zoe certainty .ust
What pcf rrut N limc may bc baI from
the quarry rs whole -Dplla, OH
| server
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16
Chinese Capitalists viii
Buy Pacific Steamships

'ae taH..ea Jay It Tbstttale
..it Nu. Steamship s.uaty lus, \.
N 'o@ several .I lttn oIl b. rsf
aastJ by yt.avss apal.g.s,tb.r r..
..Nu t,f a rte tars paHh. lre n,
''apsF vlth che Itnart,s ,.~r,r,..
'hs t,r,uri hfst t.is,
ives Nai H vsuian. uha IA. h...
ar'f vrresFatvs yhIss5s tsat,Ns. 4.
% tL-i te Nte Nufk ts ..ef.r .,h
p I ~hvtun gtatai nsra.,r NJ,
ms fate Wa.i ltuke.ar ~, M
Wv ls,lht NaI ,,,,.b ars gr
'A'het aattn 3,sl,te Chin, ...
''y a'ei' o. uar,laafs 1r,,,. y,
' e"e st 81 e,at so Bee r.s,t b ~.
eee'f vs. O. rrs,toss fsf Isra. .. M,
,n aA Na'v lt ,tiH, asl4 .h.i,
i'vu 'as .~.snt ge,,fsatst
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16
German Forces


Geo wrurts That iHg ruymy plan, 10 gen
rH. offensive n this region
Whether rha attacks reported TO-DAY
mean chat tHr Uflw,lf, having for .ts
unIt.t Jhr clearing ui A'Ugr aud l5r
uur s mot known Tho UrJmau-. how
rNrr urr known to have been heavily
reinforced
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16

Of this city, has three acres set to pep
permint on low ground and is waiting
for good weather to cut it while it is in
bloom. The mint was planted in rows
. l.2 feet apart and will be cured like
clover Mr. Parr is building a distillery
and will realize from 60 to so pounds Of
oil to the acre. 1t requires warm wealth
er 10 draw out the oil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16

Al Portland San Fp1ai"o
3. Porlaud
Al boz AngfIe La Angeles
9. Vernon
A. Oakland Salt Laae z,
OaklaHi
4 Il A y 4 4 + 4 y = r + y 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16
Peppermint Industry
In willamette Valley

Woodburn, Ore. July l6.-The pep.
pcrmint industry promises to grow INTO
au important one on the bottom lands
in this section of the valley. Glenn Parr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Nibley OF
Salt Lake are visiting in Logan for
few days
Mrs. Leslie Nalsbitt has as her
guests for few days Misses Eva
and Georgia Williams of Salt Lake.
Mrs. Joel Nibey of Salt Lake is
n guest at the home of Mrs. Ellen
Nibley on West Center street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Giluith Of
Rockford Illinois, are visiting in Lo.
gan, guests of Mr.. George II. Champ.
Mrs. Thomas Wilson Of Ogden IL
visiting in Logan guest of Mrs. Hal
Farr.
Prof. F. r. Arnold and sisters
Misses Susan and Eliza Arnold are
spending few days at Bear Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Norr, announce
the engagement of their daughter AL.
vira to Mr.. Meredith j. Rogers of
Ogden. the marriage to take place in
August.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-31

Wednesday after a two months Wis
IL in California
Miss Elizabeth Lund of Denmark Is
visiting in Logan, guest of her uncle
Mr.. Ferdinand Jacobsen.
Misses Eurilla and Violet Green
halgh have returned from delightful
full trip to Salt Lake.
Mrs. c. w. Morse and daughter
Miss Fora Morse of Salt Lake are
visiting in Logan. guests of Mrs
w. G.. Ruckenbrod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Kjar re-
turned Tuesday evening from Cali
fornia. On Thursday they left for
their home in Manti.
Miss Lila Eccles of Ogden and Miss
Grace Peterson of Chicago spent the
week here, guests of Miss Ella Hatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomson of
River Heights will leave soon for
Rexburg where they will visit indef
initely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Silver OF
Salt Lake ,rnotored to Logan for the
Twenty.fourth. They returned home
Sunday accompanied by Mrs. George
Smith and family.
Mrs. Harriet l.. Benson left Sun
day for a visit with relatives ant
friends at Arimo, Idaho.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Reese of Ben
son, spent last Sunday in Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Allen and fam
! lily and Mrs. J. NJ. Anderson anC
children spent last Thursday in Lo
gan canyon.
Mrs. Thomas Wilson of Ogden wal
guest of DR.. and Mrs. p. w. Ella
son of Hyrum, the early part of thu
week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-31
CENTRAL MONTANA
IS SWEPT BY STORM

Livingston, Mont, July 27.-A
storm of tropical intensity swept thru
central Montana tonight. The bust.
ness district Of Livingston was food.
ed. water standing a foot deep in sew.
eral places. Easements were inundat-
ed and heavy damage is reported by
merchants. Tempestuous winds,
which struck Great Falls early in
the evening, destroyed section of
the electric power plant. Theaters
were dark, street cars could not OPP
crate and the telephone system was
out of commission.
At Butte the Rev. C. A. Rexroad
manager Of the Butte Chautauqua as
ISOLATION, suffered a broken arm and
several other persons were injured
when a tent in which a Chautauqua
meeting was in progress blew down.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-31

Mrs. J. NJ Anderson and children
returned to their home at Morgan af
ter a pleasant visit with relatives
and friends.
Miss Edith Ryberg has returned
from two weeks stay in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Anna Reeder and children re-
turned to their home in Weston last
Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Jones and little son,
returned home to Salt Lake after a
pleasant visit with relatives in Lo-
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yeppa Lund of Wes-
ton spent over Sunday with relatives
in Logan.
Miss Maude Fry has returned to
her home in Morgan after a pleasant
visit with relatives and friends in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-31

Logan.
Miss Sarah Scott is spending the
week at Weston with her sister Mrs.
Yeppa Lund.
Miss Wanda Tarbet will return to
Salt Lake today following a pleas
ant week spent In Logan.
Mr.. Cleve Turner is spending the
week in Logan canyon.
Miss Ida Smith left Thursday morn
ing on business trip to the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Nibley and
family of Salt Lake, spent the Gath
in Logan. ..isf.
DR.. Aonzo Squires of Salt Lake,
spent the week end in Logan.
Mrs. Israel Jacobsen returned on
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-31

The following young people chap,
eroned by Miss Edith Bowen spent
over the Gath at Bear Lake: Miss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-31

The following young people made
up a party which spent over the gath
at Fish Haven on Bear Lake: Miss
Marie Eccles, Miss Lenora IRE, Miss
Vera Weller, Mr.. George Game, Mr..
Heber Bennion and Mr.. Ernest Car
roll. '~~-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-31

Mr. Eugene Stewart, Mr.. George
Dunford, Mr.. Palmer and Mr.. Leo
Hansen made up a party and are
spending some time at Fish Haven
on Bear Lake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. s. F.. Needhan
spent the Gath at Salt Lake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-31

In honor of her house guest Mrs.
Thomas Wilson of Ogden, Mrs. Hal
Farr entertained with a delightful
card party Thursday evening. Sweet
peas were used in a pleasing decora-
tive effect through the rooms where
the guests were entertained. Dainty
refreshments we're served Eighteen
guests had the pleasure of the even
ing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Hess motor
ed TO Georgetown, Idaho, last Sun
day TO attend the funeral of Mrs. II
w. Hof, mother of Mr.. Ernest Hoff
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-31

n DR. and Mrs. T. N. Kelly and
family OF American Fork, motored &c
Logan and are SWsiting with Mrs
sGroesbeck. Tr'Js~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Thomas and
daughters Lucille and Stella Mae
left yesterday for Burnley, Idaho, to
make their futur ehome.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-31

On Sunday Mrs. Inez THAN enter.
tanned at dinner complimentary to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Thomas who are
moving to Burnley, Idaho, 10 make
their future home. The table had
for a centerpiece a vase OF nasturti
ums. Covers were laid for eight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26
TOILINC WOMEN
SAY EMPLOYERS
"SWEAT" Them
~ HENRY WOOD
nlted Press staff Correspondent

OHiNfu ff'Ab otali WIFI PANFbFft
LONDON. nov - fBy Msil to-
Women munitions workers " Eng.
land say they are being nWeated
and that their patrotym IN being
exploited 10 satisfy employers
greed.
The wonen's formal charges. Just
filed with the labor bo9rd. add 10
the labor muddle IN the United
Kingdom
The women usually are not affil.
lated with regular tad unions.
whose domain they have invaded.
but In this case tholr charges 90.
.ncIde with the allegations " the
inDoring men
The English work < women.
like the men. persist IN their cf-
forts 20 get hearing when the life
ct the nation IL at stake, they say.
because altho they dacisre them.
seiyes patriotic. they cannot permit
their patriotism 10 be- exploited
While the manufacturers grow
rich out OF government war con
tracts. the working women insist
their wages remain unincreassd
while the cost OF living II con.
Htantiy ascending
The men chrraei this. too: and
the women add hat their employ.
ers are taking advantage Of their
inexperience 20 sweat them
The wages vary from "A maximum
OF about s. for q ss.hour week
down to $3.50 for "A 5l-hour week.
Despite the minimum wage ~ 7
cents an hour fixed. many concerns
paid less
The women demand factory can
teens 30 the women night workers
may have hot meal. A demand IL
also made for shift schedule that
will not permit a woman 10 work
more than eight hours If time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
IN MOTHER DISPUTE

Mayor GIN aud the council are
having another round. Friday. on
the dog pound issue.
November 10 the council by reso-
luton ordered the city dog pound
removed from its present location
on the tide flats. south OF the city.
20 the citY's abandoned incinerator.
at the south end OF Lake Union.
The mayor objects. because Of
residences in the vicinity.
Friday he addressed a letter 10
the council. telling them II they
want TO move the pound. they must
80 specify by ordinance. unoffi.
cially. he stated that II they DO
pass such an ordinance, he'll veto
IL promptly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26
PUBLIC MARKETS
TN rI.AlE

Stall o.. q ihs fine white GRADUATED
sugar tsr stall ~ fresh psstucriEad
milk. Sc o.. ot Sc 81 stall 1908. sait
stan "a. 2oc olives Toe stall 1886.
American sardines ln OIL cans for
itc. Use cans ~ shFimps aud oysters
for zoe stall isg5. sirloin steaks .itc
lb stall a. pickird pork lie DO stalls
90 ts. rooking apples stc, delivered !.
almonds. iac 10, large lemons. ic each.
stall 50, halihut Tbs ebc large red
salmon, asc each. stall 90. maNonnaisc
dressing IN bulk 5ec No. stall Bg. skim
milk cheese. Toe lh.s fresh ranch eggs
bor dozen stall 1871. New York sharp
cheese. 600 ih.. gar ticket free with
lbs fresh Jersey butter az 81 90. stall
sats. 500 umbrellas Esc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26
We Have Satisfied Thou,
sands of People wa
Our Dental Service.

Therefore. doesn't 30 seem reass..
able that We can please and aafiSfv
you Tie same Way we have arsz.
many signed testimonials BOO our ~.
flee fr0fs fbc best citizens. both mas
ana women Of Seattle and tigin1s-
who iei ps that they are more ttsn
plrna"d Alth our work not onfr
win our painless methods. buf ala
with the substantial quality ~ n,ts'
work We viii be- glad 10 sh0x
these testimonials 10 any one intef.
enffd
when your teeth need atten,is~
you surely want the very best. "A
no other Kind And the best 10 WIN
We offer sou here. and the best pan
- % o. that a. costs you no mon
than the other Kind and IN fno>f
caFer less. az ~ in an invariable rs~
with ua that We Will not be underlA
on price bT any one.
Don't forget that every operafor 4.
this office o. graduate. registersa
dentist. and that every operator mere
has bis certificate from TIE sfnfr
dental board hanging right on th~
wall IN front 81 his dental chair n
plain sight ~ All This ls proof b.
you that be knows hlH business Thor
ouRhly. ana knows how 20 90 yOnr
dental work the way ~ ought 70 bs
done
YOU are taking no chances On,Lax,
Ing your work done BY a studd6M
amateur when you come here.
We use the very best Of materials
20 be had in all work here As q
further protection. we give with all
work our ironclAd guarantee 81 sat-
isfaciion. signed both by the oper-
ator who did the work and BY L. "
Clark. ~ -. -. owner and manager
Of this office. who Is thoroughly re-
spouEibie.
Better come At once and have your
teeth looked over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26

stall 2io. lbs Roman meal i5c: I.
boxes matches. Ice; . large cans minced
CLAIMS. 2ac. stall S5e no lbs pure cane
sugar toe. lbs black figs esc; Ice
pkg baking soda bc. stall 200. lbs.
pink beans -5c. lbs broken rice. zoe
large cans salmon Csc SJall 30 acc
coffee lbs 81 90. soc bulk teas sac no.
stall 3gt buttcrscotch. ice To-. fudge. Ice
Do stan 143. cranberrics. ice 10 ruta-
haEas. Z his. Zoe. stan 2t2. baldwin APP
Piles soc box. lemons. fancy. Toe dos.
stall 20, dry salt pork. Sc No. compound.
Toe 10. stall 1875. pure lard. lbs. CSC /,
shoulder hams Zoe H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26
PUT "MuEELERr ON CHARGES

NEW YORK. Nov 26.-llints cir
culated today that the state depait.
ment at Washington is seeking 10
put "muffler" on evidence tending
TO involve German Atiache Boyd
in the chat yes or customs violations
against NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
cials.
II was limited certain evidence
connectins him with supplying Ger
man commerce raiders may not be
introduced
The department is reported 10
have informed District Attorney
Marshall that Boyd acted within
his rights in distributing certain
funds for supply purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26
HARD TIMES PARTY

Get out your old clothes. folks.
and attend the hard times dancing
social 10 be given by the Seattle
lodge. No. Z. Degree OF Iionor. A.
O. u. W. Tuesday night at Ever
green hall. There'll be prizes for
the best sustained characters and
the best demonstrated hard times
character.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26
2 BROTHERS hit
BY TRAIN; KILLED

LONG BEACH. Cal. Nov. co
Given Vollmar. 80. was instantly
Killed. and Charles vollmar. IS. his
brother. fatally injured today. when
the oil motor wagon on which they
were riding was struck by south.
bound Los AngelesLong Beach Salt
Lake passenger train. just outside
the northeG stern limits OF this city.