davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-12-24
o. N. G. Convention Soon

The date for the national guard Of
tieers convention at Portland has
been set as December %. Captain
Stafrn will represent Company l. at
the meeting. which is the most i'm
portant from the official standpoint
OF any meeting of the wear The
general object of the convention of
the militia officers of the state is to
DISCUSS ways and means for the i'm
provement Of the organization of the
hatlonal guard. and to give and re-
celve suggestions on the varions
phases of official work. At tbe fine
OF the convention Captain Stafrin
Will probably arrange for the exbih;-
uon In Dallas of the motion pictures
Oh the guard taken at the encampment
at Gearhart last summer.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-12-24
TWO WEIGHTS PROBABLE.
Recent Drugstore Inspection Proves
l in 26 Found Correct.

All pharmacists will be required to
have two sets of weights, one in the
apothecary system and another in the
metric system, if the Oregon State
Board of Pharmacy follows the sug-
gestion of Fred Buchtel, deputy sealer
of weights and measures. Following
an inspection by the Pharmacy Board
of drugstores of the state, it was
found that in many cases but one set
of weights was used and that often
prescriptions written in the metric
system of measurement were filled by
the druggist using apothecary weights
and vice versa. Frank S. Ward, treas
urer of the Pharmacy board, reported
the result of his findings to MIR.
Buchtel, who has instructed his depu-
ties to inspect drug stores hereafter
and see that the proper weights are
used.
AT the recent inspection of drug
stores in Oregon, Mr.. Ward has advis-
ed the department of weights and
measures that out of 26 inspections
only one set of weights were found
correct.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-12-24
PROMOTING TOURIST TRAVEL
John M. Scott Issues Series of Illus.
trated Letters.

One of the attractive methods of
diverting travel from the east through
the Portland gateway now used by the
Southern Pacific company. sent out
by General Passenger Agent John NJ.
Scott. is series of letters to all of
the ticket agents in the Canadian
provinces and the eastern states.
These letters ale both attractive
being illustrated by half-tone pictures
of interesting scenes in Oregon and
especially along the route of the
Southern Pacifc-and instructive.
ntaining descriptive matter and da-
Nt concerning the resources of the
s'ate and their development. Ii is a
Unique and effective form of pre-
stnting briefly the states attractions
Ga tourists and inquirers in the north
vest and will no doubt take the place
va many instances of the more bulky
rm of tourists guides and hand.
boOks of information.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-12-24
MANY SEEKING OFFICE.
Death Of Justice Of Peace Henkle
Leaves Place Vacant.

The death of Eli T. Henkle at In
dependence last week created a va
cancy in the much desired position OF
Justice of the peace. For that office a
corps of seekers has appeared, and a
corps of seekers is doomed to dlsap-
pointment since there is but one office
to fill. J. G. Mcintosh, republican,
appeared to be the man for the place
from the viewpoint Of the county
court, but when it came to the ap-
pointment it was found that he could
not qualify in that he did not have
his final certificate of citizenship. Mr..
McLntosh has his first papers, how
ever, and they are at Washington, ID.
C., where he filed on a western home
stend. He sent to McMinnville and
has received certified copy of
these papers, but it appears that
County Clerk Robinson can discover
no way to honor them. Mr.. Mcintosh
upon hearing of this situation asked
an opinion from Attoney-General
George Brown. Mr.. Brown held that
the certified copy was all that was
necessary to permit Mr.. Mcintosh to
file application for final certificate,
and thus become eligible for the Of
flee of justice of the peace.
Mr.. j. G. Mcintosh is a republi-
can, but it is said that two perfectly
good democrats with final papers all
fixed up, if they were required be-
cause of nationality, and that there
is disposition on the part of some
to put either E. E. Trip or M. A.
Baker into the office left vacant upon
the death of Eli r. Henkle.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-12-24
Clanfeld Wants Final Paners

Henry Clanfield of 628 Oak street
Tor many years a prominent resident
oil tins city, has filed with County
CLERK Robinson a petition for final
certificate g of citizenship. Mr.. Clan
heid was born at Appleton. England,
and came to the United States in
iSos arriving at New York city on
May . of that year. Frank f. Mev-
err Judge J. B. Teal, Frank H. Fawk
and Harry NJ. Cosper signed the ne
tition as witnesses.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-12-24
Planting Prune Trees.

Roadmaster Waldo Finn has Just
ought 1000 Italian prune trees and
VII plant them on ten acres of his
iam near Mccoy. Mr.. Finn has not
heretofore engaged in this industry.
but expects to plant a considerable
area to prunes, adding to the original
plot from wear 10 wear. His land is
Ideal foF the purpose.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-12-24

.ense tags for their machines since
thursday morning. A total of 5000
Of the new tags were sent out on
Wednesday and Thursday by the sec
fetary Of state. The new tags have
q red background with white letter.
ing and are of the same style and de-
sign as those that have been in use in
the state for several years.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-12-24

10 Coach q 4. French was
ned d pairs Of military hair
uAaes. The Higlfs School Athletic as
5ciation4 was moi able 20 pay the
@iichesSl salaTy but showed its ar
'@ciatiop in The giving Of these tok-
IL. s,hort talks were made by Prof.
{ssfesd, II. H Dunkelbergerr o,
B ohehoweth, and the coaches, in
edition to many Of the team members.
ed Berg presided as toastmaster and
i1ied the dignities of that important
osition with grace and ability.
& AT the election, where a player was
Ahosen to succeed Newman Dennis as
aptain and to have the team in
barge next year, Frank Mccain, one
III this years best players, was elect
ID. The newly elected captain made
blushing response to calls for q
speech. The banquet was feature Of
he evening that the athletes particu-
arly enjoyed. The meal started off
yibh oyster cocktails, went through a
course R turkey, with that holiday
neat piled nigh enough for the great
st appetite, and ended with coffee.
K Those present at the meeting and
yanquet were: Professor w. |. Ford,
4. III. Dunkelberger, O. T. Chenoweth,
Coaches Rudder and French, Captain
Newman Dennis, Manager Forrest
Martin, Ray Scott, Earl Cutler, Ed
yard Cutler, Ted Berg, Elmo Bennett,
Frank McCann, captain-elect; Arnel
Wilson, Ray Wilson, Everett Nelson,
Clarence Nelson, Virgil Brock, Web
Ter Bebee, Clifford Helgerson, Bud
Hart and Irving Balderee.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-12-24
Annual Club Meeting

The La Creole club will hold its an
nual meeting on the first Sunday in
January. when president, viee-presi-
dent, secretary. treasurer and five d.
reetors will be elected for the ensuing
year.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-12-24
= *+++++**+*+++++ :
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

'Iha fnIInWInO q n nnunvaIatn l,ek n
realfv transfers recordod d1r;nn ~
Ueak ending vastardau as ,srnrtea o. o.
The Observer by s;biav g, Pot;n ~
.tractors XIX, Gonrt sfysSt, nalias ~
n.'l,S,s :, ,...,,,sI-r-l..' = Dia'
80 ~ss'e'fe Y, = nr; 'oelike ana VIE !,
sostiie1 s,gan ochmid, loo aeresA l. 90
sszyu.
n,eo. z, stone and wife toN vert
lills iots m Independence, Sl90,
Joseph Aufdelrnauer and wife 4
Efss ana N. ~; bhlleott, oS-lOO acres
NJ nv, SlX
r ~ Neal ana wlre TO falry L
Nea Psi acres, l. Do, vi,
Osnanee A. H., buehanaw and nus
pand 70 Jennie N. fobinsonj lots "
Pnde rehdence, $l.
Mikai Boyer to Frank fi1esen, lots
~ herman town, Sl0,
Frank Filesen and wife to A.. K
frlesen, lots IN Germantown. $1,000.
Morgan lngermalson and wife to
ALFRED Yungen, l0a.41 acres, I. 81,
VIZ 900.
h;a z. Powell, trustee to 7. Fl. John
son, lots in Monmouth, 81.
Frank NJ. Neal and wife to Fairy
L. Neal, 1904 acres, 7. 7-3, SlO.
Ter, lots in West Salem 1000.
Nancy A. Tillery and husband to
Afncs koub, lots in BalIston, $40,
j. p. Rogers to D. W. Eyre, 4iS.3I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18
Smile Has Wonderful Effect
Tp Smoothing Tax Difficulties

Oscar Steclhammcr the deputy coun.
ty lsscssor who now constitutes the
office force of Assessor Ben +. West,
believes that smile is wonderful lu.
bricant in smoothing out tax Difficult
ties. When an iratc taxpayer enters
the office to protest that his properly
should nave different valuation as
II is not for sale, Mr., Stcohammcr
flashes the following letter to put the
visilt in the proper frame Of mind;
Mr.. Dafe Dragcr,
Comfy Treasurer Of Salon,
D5ar Sir ! pleas to inform you that
my name spells not Scheidler not schnei.
der II is plain SchmdIcrvorherstbmg,
But once had cow asscst by Oskar
steelhatchct, the deputy scsscr, and
She Is still giving milk. Now ] expect
George Pawis, the tax grablcr, wants
his money, and II you win please to let
me know what it is ! would consider
the bin. My COW will be fresh and II
il is not hcffer kaff would Ike
to trade II in on the tax bill, But do
not think you should tax me on the
kaff II IL comes before April nor
charge to me a penalty If il comes aft.
orward, Taxes is TO high now but may.
be Dina Allen aud May Town will have
Ben Selg fix IT, So please look II up
aud ! will settle with yon
Yours very tlucly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18
War Has Peculiar Effect
on European LoUe Making


n'ounta'n to 80 anu pant itseiI III the
sea ana lne mountain WIN uo IT, What
u IeSson 10 leurn' ana "nat a GUY u
~ =, 10 tIy 70 set t"a5 amount Oh Ialth' th'
NV, uear p"rents, uoh oe sau' away
WIN ii leHIs' DC Joycus' ana ASK vou
,l', Mno h9lus US an IN 'ne INFLOW inflow oi ms
no"'j W "'Vvn WV uS' nave iaiuh'
.l. au ieno'I. rev.. c, lou5 So"' WIN ioNes 5ou
''Tvs,,S' V,m Cs peols'' nm, u-
II. ~ ueVlse was N'neu III a''iol' l',i
o o 'Vn Nv ii sso' , n,,ns " ,I W. aia" % ,osi,
or o,' Gmm %",' "'' '''' '"' "' Wv" '"' ''''"
VI H. " ''o4' ,.. -
,I,',s, iGu 20 u"nse'gu''g "oun"1u' I5 ,it y
cornnon" 'oU' wv, o in ,nu Wv. '",, MINUS e, lng
po,ii' oni,""'' az paw "o' '''S Lar iio"'
''i h,it.n ''T, ho, L.. ti,... ,ss .., H.,
""." pG n"u " 'os p'oMn = W. Snu u'p" ,
"iaa @ J." %i'' pio Nv u" J",e, so"'J "o'l''''h
'J9o po1 ~ 'no & "'o ah ,op'on'o, l..
40 ", ,''"" "Ia 1',"J" al"aieil ~ II
fonj s,'on '"u s %"" '"'y enat ma.e mt'et
[ ho noI,, ." no. So uta hntto1 aS SnJps h jte VI
IrS H. "OuS @ % W.. ou.,om % u ,.,,, n,s ur'io'"'
'V % ""' % w." ~ " "'I'ns Io, i,ee Li'era.lS' n
Aala n"" i n"u's, 'Hu DV'M"1epgI' ~ : ooI
,sag naL,oi,, " % ."'''I nn Li ." @ pua'ne', '' r",
ca,b.. 1ooi'iJy ,aoi' t; y" US uplo'S "nJ' .'h
,nai,,, , I'o" a,i "' gnua ""g s"te I "',,1 ~
,"pi.as, ",,',i ''' '"'"'' " " IVY Vi ''s"F
M. lo.. M...ia.. p..Lo.. p.o.,.
"'", "ono'I raT, ."'n', l a. eoli'
"ro ,,ht % "n, T'U SoD" ""u oi.,,.l ."e pJop,e .
" n,,t 49," ,ro,.i1o. % "".e "'Iayn ,,,, p'e" 81
~ NV ,Ii III wv, a,t, NV "' 'ao."s,, s',, A.
ne,a. u'i, ~ iii o"s "", es o. .tnn Nv
80 a,.o. ''' ta,.a s1 , Do Ton'. W., - v""n
w Lna O, Si,i I y"o n0es '1s' ,,is,.5 uaaa p'e"
eooi hoco -, tast idn a,, 90" 'a'i9ii,u i,,,ta % ,o'
si ~ na'o "' ias. 'ouu onu ''t''e use.
,aai ~" @ H,us ua,, nanu ,,,oai sali',eu srgat ,
oo, r"' '''S' io & .".y unP"'aIeI @ Ivy g,s". ies
itfs stra"go y INK, 5W ' Wan,h sas "v", ,1a
an .noh 'eu ,5r.;i'ir ;his, ] uno"S', % io' wy Sy
hI. "o c.n 'Di1 - L,., oU"",u NV 'O,g y" ieV, e
Ln t,at t uat n,a ho'ro ",o '.',1"'u ,'.I, ",
hlio,a ,o S w. "i,;,vJa ~" t " w ~ w. Hp 1, otv"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18
sILvBRToN STORE SOLD.

A report mas become quite general
during the past few days To the effect
that s Ames has been negotiating for
the purchase Of the Craig building nt
the corner Of Main and Water streets,
and that he intends 10 move his hard.
ware establishment into Il In the near
future. While this report has not been
confirmed, we are Informed that there
is something behind all the talk, We
understand that all those who have an
interest in the property have agreed TO
sell and that Mr. Amcs has agreed TO
buy, but no deal has yet been closed no
far "a signing mp doods is concerned.
This is one Of the best locations IN
town and will make an ideal place for
the purpose for which the new owner
will use H. 10 was built about "a years
ago by our fellow townsman, Adolf
Wolf II is handsome and substan.
tial structure and win probably stand
a great many years longer as monu'
mont to the progressive man who plan.
ned II and put his plans into execution.
Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18
Piute Indians Fight
With MarshaPS Posse

Cortez, Colo, Feb. ls.--united tSates
Marshal NeboKcr Of Utah. with 40
picked mounted men, all heavily armed
have left here determined to take the
stronghold In southeastern Utah, where
twenty.soven Pluto Indians are en-.
trenched. The Indians are led by Use.
ne.gat alias Everetto Hatch, whom the
Colorado authorities are seeking on
charge Of numbering a Mexican a year
ago.
Hatch and his father. Old Polk, fled
to the hin recently when they heard the
authorities were on their trail and are
there now strongly fortified. Provis.
ions TO last them for several weeks are
said to be stored in their stronghold
Marshal Nebeker plans TO lay siege
20 the place. The Indiana are known
to be determined to give battle as they
fired on a accommodating party week
ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18
DIFFERENCES ARE ADJUSTED

Mr.. Cospor wncr Of the lndepon.
dcncc telephone system, having satisfnc.
torily adjusted his differences with
the farmers, now purposes reducing
their rates aud AT the same time ini.
proving the service. According to the
Monmouth Herald, in the course Of %
couple of weeks ne expects to place a
new up.to.dato switch hoard IN tho
Monmmth telephone office which will
permit of the best OF service for pa.
irons ON his lines aud then he Intends
making d reduction Of so cents per
month ON phones used In places of
business and whore patrons who have
phones In their residences with eight
persons ON the line the rate win he
" per month, while the rate m indi.
ydual lines will be dropped from ~ TO
$3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18
House Passes Thirteen
Bills In Afternoon Session

The house, at ycstcsday afternoons
session, passed n total Of 3 measures,
Of which -four were house bills, and
defeated two hous cbils one Of which
was that Of Representative Horne pro.
posing to create the office Of state
inspector Of masonry at an annual
salary Of $500. One Of the bills
which pnsscd was that Of Senator IIol.
lis, coniining the opinions TO be rem.
dcrcd by the attorney general in fu.
ture to strictly questions of law in.
volving state business, which is de-
signed to eliminate the indscriminate
imposition upon the office by private
citizcns some Of which ara merely to
satisfy idle curiosity and others TO set.
tie wagers and arguments and which
pile an immense amount Of unnecessary
labor and expense upon the depart.
ment The summary Of the house a
work Of yesterday afternoon and oven.
ing follows;
" B. Ss, Clatsou County Delegation
creating 18th judicial district. Laid
on table.
II, y. 223, by Horne, creating office
Of inspector Of moasury at salary Of
1880, and allowance for travelling
expenses Failed to pass,
II. y. i53, by Anderson Of Wnsco
regulating practice Of osloopathy
Recommended and Cchoro0
Reconsidcred and pissed,
s. y. 2l5, by Committee ON Revision
Of Laws, 10 provide annual report Of
trustees holding funds within The state
Of Oregon Indefinitely postponed At
morning session Roconsidcrcd and
placed on third reading.
II. H. 2s3, by Smith Of klamath
providing uniform system Of account.
ing for counties outside OF Mullnomah
Passed,
II. u, ma, by Laffcrly, regulating
salaries of Officers Of Benton county
Passed.
Sub II. B. a. by Horticultural Com
mittce, creating state board Of horii.
culture aud prescribing duti1l Failed
10 pass
II, II, l7O by Olds, reducing number
of members Of board Of horticulture
from ak 10 five. Passed.
S y. ~, by Senator Hollis, TO cs'
cheat property TO the state. Passed.
$. y. Dl, by Senator Moscr, prohibit.
Ing the manufacture and sale Of mat
lresscs containing materials used foi
same purpose before, Passed.
y. y. 49, by Senators Hollis aud
Vinton, authorizing two or more coun.
ties to build public highways jointly
Passed.
s u, l0s by Senator Smith Of Coos
and Curry amending statutes relating
10 road districts Passed,
y. u. 2Ol, by Senator llawlpy nbol.
ishnR office Of state biologist Laid
on table
s. u, 2O7 by Senator Moscr, confin.
ing opinions Of attorney general to
strictly state business. Passed.
$. H. 2l5, by Senator kellahor, re.
quiring that game fish shipped into
state during closed season be properly
tagged, Passed
$, u. W. by Senator Perkins, defiu'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18

ing duties Of state tax commission.
Passed.
s. D. 22s, by Senator Smith Of Coos
aud Curry, relating to fishing on
Rogue river Passed.
$. d. 22l, By Senator Perkins, 70.
quiring all changes in boundaries Of
taxing districts be made before date
Of assessment Of property. Passed
-Four senate bills passcd the house
last night as follows,
>. d. 2iO, by senatr Hollis, placing
title to fish and game In private parks.
ponds and pools in owner thereof.
Passed.
y U. 25s, by Committee on Printing.
repeating sections of code requiring
printing Of reports now provided for
out Of department funds. Passed
y b, 263, by Senator Latollett, re-
quirmg inspection Of fruit drying and
packing plantsF Passed
$. b, 2sl, by Senat Hollis, remir.
ing state treasurer to deposit all state
warrants with secretary Of state each
month. Passed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18
THE MARKETS
: Z Z Z Z Z Z = !. \ Z Z &c

Today's quotations show no change
in any of the markets excepting fruit
and vegetables. $1.00 is now the low
est wholesale price paid for apples
The recent rains in California have
caused a shortage in the tomato ship
ments, bringing the price now up to
5000 Celery is becoming more scarce
for the present and within the last
week, prices have advanced 80 cents
crate, the quotations now being $475.
Eggs and poultry are holding their
own.
As soon as smelts come up the Cow
litz river the local dealers say the
prices will be cheaper.
Since the beginning of the Lenten
season, there is considerable activity
in the fish markets. Chinook today is
selling retail at IS cents per pound,
steelhead salmon at 1919 cents, halibut,
l2la cents and smelts at cents.
The cold storage plants at Astoria
are pretty well stocked with last years
chinook, and as there is now no ship
ments for Germany, Astoria will not
be in the market. This will result in
a much lower price for chinook salmon
this season,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRll-S AND HEAD
Gays Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Hcad-COlds at Once.

~s-s,sa,ru.s.sssss.s.,as
II your nostrls arc eloggcd and your
head is stuffed and You can't breathe
freely because of cold or catarrn, Just
get small bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. Apply q little Of
this fragrant, antisoptic cream into
your nostris aud lot II penetrate
through every air passage Of your head,
soothing aud healing the inflamed,
swollen mucous membrane and you get
instant relief
AM how good II feels Yo1r nos.
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snuflling, blowing, no
more headache, dfyncss or struggling
for breath Ely'a Cream Balm Is Just
what sufferers from head colds and "a.
tarrh need IT'S delight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18
How To Get Rid
Of Dyspepsia
Don't Rely on Medicine; Don't Go on
Freak Diet; Common Sense and
an Antacid Usually All That
Are Needed

"lf you have dyspepsia, Indigestion,
sour stomach, belching, distress after
eating, heart burn or any other stom.
aeb trouble due to hyperacidity (the
usual cause of stomach troubles), you
should take no medicine to act upon
the stomach itsef, That is positively
not the way To cure the trouble. Again,
you should not half starve yourself by
going without the nutrious food that
you need to rebuild waste tissues. Some
foods are not good for people even
when in perfect health--vcry rich,
sweet, highly seasoned dishes. Avoid
these, but cat fairly substantial meals
Of plain foods. Eat slowly. Even If you
drink nothing but water, you should
not drink with meals. Drink before
and after eating. Do not take pepsn
or other artificial digestants. If you
follow the foregoing simple instruc-
tions IL is probable that YOU will not
need any medicine AZ all except, IL you
want to call Il medicine, little antacd
after meals. The best antncid is ordi.
nary bisurated magncsia which can
he purchased at any drug store. This
is not TO act upon the stomach but on
the contents Of the stomach. The an.
tacid, az you can learn by consulting
your dictionary or encyclopedia. is
merely to neutralize or counteract the
excess acid 80 the stomach can digest
the food normally, Take q tcaspoonful
Of bisurated magncsia in a little cold
or hot water after each meal. You
should get immediate relief, even Il
your case Is severe. Careful, moderate
eRting and the use Of bisuratcd mag.
nesia should put your stomach in nor.
nal condition In short time; " you
have NOT allowed dyspepsia TO advance
to the extreme stage Of developing
stomach ulcers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18
SNAP!

This week only ! win sell my woll
improved 5'acre tract, close In, with
stock, improvements and crop, price
$4,000, only $1,000 down, balance to
suit.
1880 Bungalow.
Beautiful new, modern 5.room bun.
galOw, built for home, large lot only
$3.50 down, balance to suit Price
1880.
Choice Lot,
On state street, close In. Price
$3.50.
Insurance.
We write fire aud auto insurance.
Money 10 Loan,
For Rent
Houses and store buildings,
Timber
Fine timber, rich black loam soil,
east OF town. Price $50 TO $3.50 per
acre $50 acres, win sell 20, 40, 90 or
80 acre tracts. This Is the best piece
Of timber near Salem,
|. BECHTEL & CO.
Sl7 state ST. Phone d52
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18
Police Court News


After a search, when revealed 6s
pints Of whiskey in bis restaurant, Scott
Ferguson and wife were arrested today
charged with illegal liquor selling Mrs.
Seat Ferguson was charged with sell.
ing one pint Of whskey for dollar
to Y. o. Vaughn, and her trial was set
tor 3 O'Clock in police court tomorrow.
Scott Ferguson was araigned in jus
tice court late this afternoon on a
similar charge. The Ferguson restaur.
ant has been under surveillance for
some time and today Chief Welsh Sc.
cured search warrant and with Dep.
uty sheriff W. /. Neednam made a
search Of the premises. In the kitchen
Of the restaurant were found four pints
Of wiiskey aud when the Officers went
to ihc dOreroom they found IL locked
aud Ferguson said he had no key. The
Officers borrowed some tools from
iuuier Bros. aud pried the door open,
with the result that they found o.
pints more hidden in cnest.
Today has been Jonah day for sus.
pectod bootlegpcrs in the police depart.
ment, and Chief Welsh has rounded up
four suspects for trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18
REV. j. E. SNYDER AT
NEW POST IN PBNDLBTo

Pendleton, Or, Feb, lS.-Thc Rev j.
Il, Snyder, newly chocsn pastor Of the
Pcndleton Presbyterian church, and
who last Sunday preached his farewell
sermon TO the congregation OF the Pied.
mont church in Portland, arrived here
last night His first public appearance
here viii be- an address Friday night al
the fifty.first anniversary exercises OF
the pcndlcton lodge of the knights o,
Pythias