davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-22
Always Give she aaes

Always giyeApf the best that is in
you. Feel responsibility toward your
aelf and your work. Never be content
with compromise with work. Give
an employer the best that you have
IN you TO gtve.-Bclvedere Brooks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-22
ForeIa ners start Run on Bank.

Chicagb.-Russians and Poles in
ohicago'a west side foreign quarters
panic-strlcken by failure of several pri.
vate banks. jammed and fought their
way Saturday into state bank in that
district and created a run on the in
stitution.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-22
Major General MIIla nead.

Washington.-Mai Gen. Albert L.
Mills. chief Of the division Of militia
affairs. died at his home Monday after
fifteen hours illness Of pneumonia.
Major General Mills was native of
New York.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-22
-. Az for and eee 80
SINNERS
TIE HIGHEST GUILTY.
MACARONI
9s Ag Rubs RastEss
SKINNER MFG. CO. OMAHA. lisa
kAaEE1 DSAnna0m neNaEs a AASEnacA
No sInecure

No sInecure.
1--WE been visiting some relations in
the country"
Grating a summers vacation, chr"
That's what / thought when went
up there, but after they had put me to
work in the bayfield, on the pretext
that the exercise would do me good
came to the conclusion that the graft.
ing was on the other side"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-22
Hulser Gets Another Rsprleve.

Denver.-The state board OF pardons
has granted further reprieve OF SIX
ty days to the week beginning No
vember IL to James c. Bulger, under
death sentence for killing Lloyd =.
Nieodamus.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-22
cood 0uoen

$50 the actor made no deInur about
taking the house when you told him
It had the reputation OF being
haunted3''
''No; said he was only too glad to
get any place where the ghost
walked"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-22
British Losa In Aun,ist.

London officers casualty lists for
the last fortnight of August contain
the names Of 603 officers killed, 1895
wounded and SO missing. a total of
2,O92.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-22
eoauta lotad for Enn.

Official figures show that fogs are
more frequent on the coasts of Maine
and New Hampshire than on any 9th.
sr parts OF the coasts Of the Unlted
States
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-22
Lonashoremen MAY stFlke.

seattle.-A general strike Of long
shoremen on the Atlantic coast In
sympathy with the striking longshore-
men on the Pacific coast viii be
urged upon the officials of the inter.
aational union. It was announced.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-22
Randlh slay Two.

Miami. Fla.-Four bandits who
robbed the State Bank OF Homestead
Fla. Friday. ambushed a posse pur.
suing hem IN the everglades south
OF hero and killed two men and
wounded two others.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-22
avII weouuht bv peevl,br...

Pesytahness may be considered the
eankor Of life. that destroys Its yIRor
and ehecks its improvements. that
Rseps IN with hourly aepredations,
ana talnts and vitiates what IL cam
aes eoFlsume.-Johnson.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-22
Vsenan Named for conoreea.

Seattle.-Mrs. Frances c. Axtell.
who was nominated fog congress in
the Second Washington district On the
Democratic and Progressive tickets.
was member Of the legislature Of
1918.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-22
oourteay unlverrl.y ohronlole. ]

The above cut Is of the champion
ship medal awarded to each member
Of the University of Utah basketball
team which captured the title in the
Chicago tournament last spring. This
year the university must defend her
right to the national title.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25
HUBBARD NEWS

d. j. Bontrager, of Woodburn, paten.
tee of u stump puller with Il pull equal
to the president Of the L. s.. was in
town Tuesday comforting with business
associates.
Mrs, J. NJ. Pulley has received word
from her daughter, Miss Mae Pulley.
who accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. O. X.
foder to La Junta, Colo. saving they
mad splendid trip and like the coun.
try.
Mrs. Matilda Rodgers returned TO the
home of her daughter, SIrs. Fred Stick.
ney, west Of Hubbard last Monday aft.
er spending 4 month in town.
Mrs. II. II. Bradford and Miss Nrav
Oondray, who have spent the plst scv.
eral months at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. l.. Hershberger, left Saturday
for Elmira. wy
William ] Crittenden. after an i'll.
ness of several months. died at the home
of his son. c. NJ. Crittenden. Wednesday
evening at 9:30. Funeral services NJ
the home at 1890 Friday morning. in.
terment in the Hubbard cemetery. More
extended notice next week.
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs r
PooL entertained a number of the If.
tle trends of her daughter Catherine
IN honor of her sixth birthday. They
mad fine time with games. Wilma Nc.
henzie, sister of Mrs. Pook. of Port.
iand, assisted in entertaining and serv.
ing refreshments. The guests were.
opal Dunn, Beryle Williams. Anita Bev.
ems Ialetta Noget, Mable Hershberrer
Eva Noget, Lucille Gable. Elizobetb
Heldueh, Cameron Senoil. Irene Vooet
Helen Grimps, Melvin Dunn and Raw
Platz '"O nay
\ St Patriek's party was given nm
saturday night by Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
Danlels at their home west OF Hubbard.
me house was beautifully decorate
tor the occasion. Music. dancing and
games were enjoyed until a late hour
Mhen luncheon was served by tba
hostess assisted by Mrs. J. II. Friend
and Mrs. \. l.. Whitney. The music
was furnished by Mr.. Bass and Flmer
Sather. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Stickney. Mr.. and Mrs q
{. Whitney and daughter Dorothy Ar
ana Mrs. A. l.. Whitney Mr. and Mr..
Bass and family, Mr.. and Mrs. J. !,
Friend and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Fanel
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. S T. Daniels
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrop
and baby, Mrs. J. ]. Shrumff and
daughter, Mrs. J. Elliot. Mr.. G.. Penel.
ton, Mr.. g. Whitney. Mr.. w. Miller and
daughter Mr.. Bushman, Miss Geneye
" ilson, Miss Grace Marskey, Miss Alice
Pendelton and Mr. NJ. Sather and sons.
Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25
Senator Fall at Ell Paso.

EI Paso, Texas, Mar. 2j.-rhrcaten-
ing a senate bombardment to force q
cleanup in Mexico if the American cX-
petition were withdrawn before il cap.
tured Francisco Villa, Unt,d States
Senator A. B. Fall today declared no
person from the border country had
been allowed to tell President Wilson
the real situation.
"The president has refused to see a
delegation of such representative men
as Ted Houghton, Wray and six others
from the Rio Grande country" leclar-
ed Fall. "They made the appointment
a week in advance to give him an 0p.
portunity to learn the real sitnatiCn
from border men. But when thcJ ar
rived in Washington they ware inform,
ed that the president had made an.
other pressing engagement without no.
tifying Secretary Tumulty. That was
the closest any of the border men, OK.
cept Duval West, ever goy to the rXecn-
tive. President Wilson received Card.
inal Gibbons, however.
1.-THE president may nave been OBJ
tanning his information from liars as he
said, but the liars did NOT come from
the Rio Grande district. I do not in
tend to do anything TO embarrass the
administration while l am here. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25
CMedford Mail TrihnDo

lhtulVi4 f-AUll tfltune.
The cost of living is. climbing SKY
wards. War prices are becoming an pc
tuahty. Wages are going up ia III,
prosperous east, but not in proportion
to the increased cost of living
Every storekeeper, every merchant
every manufacturer. is in recent of no
tees from the iObber and from the man
ufaeturer o ia raise in price pf the arti
cles handled and declaring off. all prey
ious quotations and refusing to quote
on either price or delivery.
Every mapufaeturer, from the steel
trust down, is behind in orders and can.
not make prompt delivery. The rail
roads have not cars enough to handle
the business and there is a country-wide
complaint ON car shortage
The clothiers will snow Won notices
from New York and Chicago Of an ad.
vance of II to % per cent in cost of
spring fabrics. The dry goods merchant
will show you notices of still greater
advances in suits and dresses-with
shades running to green-the expert.
mental American dyes not giving very
good satisfaction, and nothing guaran-
teed.
The hardware man will show in.
creases running into the hundreds of
per cent on various artices-and hard
to get, at that Shovels are climbing
like skyrockets. Galvanized iron has
gone up 100 per cent. The electrical
supply houses tell the same story-in
fact, everything that contains zinc or
copper or iron or other metal used in
war munitions has increased enormous
ly in price.
Everything that contains analine DIVES
has scared in price since the German
supply was cut off. Paint has gone up
and red paint is prohibitive, a SO can
is now SIS. And white lead and zinc
cost more, and linseeu oil and turpen-
tine and even the can that contains il.
has gone up-fOr the can trust is max.
ing cartridge clips.
The printer is hard hit. All quota
tions are off on ink and paper. 1t is
almost impossible to secure yellow. red.
blue or other colored inks-at 800 per
cent increased cost-and even black Ink
is mounting. Paper of all grades has
gone up from 20 to 200 per cent. The
scarcity Of bleaching chemicals has Civ.
en- all the newspapers yellowish tinge.
Fertilizers have increased 100 6er
cent in cost. If the farmer gets more
for his crop, the profit is eaten up in in
creased cost of phosphates, nitrates and
manure. The German nftrates are emf
off. The Chilean beds are not Welding
Ocean freight has quadrupled and
vessels are carrying munitions and sup,
plies ''P
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25
WacOnda News

Capital Journal Special Service.
Waconda, Ore, Mar. 25.--Mrs. f. p
Habert returned from l-ortland Wednes
day, where she has been visiting friends
and relatives for a few DAYS.
Miss May Patterson, who has been
staying in Salem for the past few
months, visited her parents, Mr.
Mrs. r. Patterson, last week.
Miss Marie Briggs, OF Salem. was the
guest Of Miss Teresa Fmney, last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. f. NJ. Palmer, who has been i'll
for the past few days, is now able to be
up and around again.
Those spending the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs G. W. Thurman we're. Mr.
and Mrs. John Thurman and family OF
Silverton, and Miss minnie Jeska. of
Salem.
Mrs. Pearl Herring, of Portland, was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Eliza
Keppinger, few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Harrison Jones were Sa-
lem visitors last Tuesday.
The regular meeting of the f'Waeon.
da Illahee" society was held Satur-
udN tNtHlHE' II WIS lueN ueclueu tnhl
there would be two more meetings, att-
er which it would be adjourned until
next fall. An interesting program was
given, which was witnessed by Nearly
$50 people, who declared it Il grand
success. The play entitled "1he Irish
Linen Peddler," captivated the nu1i-
ence, with its complicated plot The
cast of characters We're: The Irish
Linen Peddler, Carlton Savage; Mollie.
Beatrice Thurman; Flanagan, Archie
Markee; Miss Darling, Eileen Savage;
Mr.. Darling, Frank FELTON,; Mrs. Wade,
Gladys Humphrey. While the other play
"Outwitting the Colonel" was rendered
peals of laughter came from the audi
ence, The "COlonel" being the lead
ing part was very successfully played
by Archie Markee The other players
were: .Violette Felton, Lawrence
Brooks, Teresa Finney and Frank Eel.
ton.
Those spending the weekend at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Savage
were: Mr. and Mrs J. w. Whelar and
family, Miss Odell Savage and Mr.. Con.
rad Jones, of Salem
Mr.. O. G. Wilson was a Portland
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Verna Cooder, Of Salem, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Good
er, last Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25
SOLDIERS
SING VILLAS PRAISES
Days Of Blazing Heat Fol-
lowed by5aWintry Blasts
from Mountains
By H. D. Jacobs

(Unlted Press Staff Correspondents
Field Headquarters, Mexico, March
25.-This period will 90 down in his.
tory as the American army's "hard
winter of 'l6." After more than a
week of blazing hot days and cold
nights, a cyclonic wind swept down off
the Sierra Madres to the west, carry.
ing sleet snow and sand The men suf.
fered from cold, but more from the
sand. Loose silt sifted through tents
into baggage and impregnated the food
Sometimes it was impossible to see ten
feet on account Of the sand. The wind
started yesterday noon and is still blow.
ing.
With dry weather prevailing dotach.
ment are operating to the south and
southwest moving rapidly. There has
been no communication with them for
some time on account of the inability
of aeroplanes to fly in the strong, shift
ing wind.
Colonia, Dublan and Mormon villages
nearby are furnishing the soldiers with
chickens, preserves, candy, tortillas and
NiiiO' my S'I BoOu prices lOT every
thing. The colony is a pretty little
village of brick houses, surrounded by
little apple, plum and peach trees with
flowers blooming and children still 60
ing to school.
One youngster referred to Villa as
3" that old devil. "
A general postoffice has been estab-
lished, together with a hospital corps.
Transportation from the border is work
ing fine. Horses and mules are in
good shape. The men are cheerful but
restless to get a chance at villa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25
Cost of Living Is Soaring

The druqgist boe on o,,fr1 +ai.
90
W. 'nins III tue uiug store costs
more. All the chemicals and drugs start.
ed up in price with the war. and have
kent an climbing and viii eon+in.o 30
climb nnbil tbe normoI - aong;.;rro oJ'',,"e w.
snnnlv ore reS+oro5 az 0'''O'' 'O'''
Tbe eafabIos ond no.oss;.;o. 90 i;s
orc bicLer Eionr ~ bioSos aa'''Ss So - IT,,
gona - 40 ,oo 90 ~ NJ SI ,'.s ~ u''S
9re bgbar noost n'.a1,. ,',,9, - ~: ~,
al faS ~ Lns 49, ny az. . 49,, .
ciai ,rortd ort of ,,i ~ 1t,
oo, 49, e'', ee NJ -
n,aans biobo. 80 f a,,.-,,,,, fiSrD' ,'oii
tbo noonio 'r nov, cVJ ~. % aoSt NV" anu
IT, ptIIpc tIoso f"S o,oasos ,n 80, o..1 5;r..4,.
;nd;.ooti,. ~ 80 VI VI
tbo inoraos ~ oansoJ n H.. .'Io' L W ouue' i
and n,o5o,,oI,. "L;uu t"i.;va. 4a ut,,aH 'tg1 .y
sitrot;on H. 5 b;a55 go. "ua "",%so o,;e ol ;me
T. a' saw,lo ns sV 4hi T,sm pt'0' VI s"So''"e
proSndr;t III ~ - III az 80. - %
ducfinn MN oiu,ors G soIIon., H. 'e' Lo,a p'Ul
t;n,os or tbo roro o." LG.to"s .',u
creates bigb nrices - avon en-, r5or U'o'o nosn' sroa
cord;+iors ,,dor a., ,,,os,,'t ;,,,,o.es't
and crude indnstrioI sIston, Ir1'' ' Jarioo
of tbo conitaiistio syston 60 - nnoe;t us'iGt
capitaI Tbe rny;yo1 of ind,str,. ~ oiue, oiiro,s
means moro r.ort 60. IaLar aii,'Lt J'"" "a
vance in waaoS and lorno,. DU nnren.o amem. =;
tLo ccat oe i;v;nE IT, ,anon,,a,,i ,no- ."su ~ ~
h,, oynors;o, o,,J e1o4;s. "CeJH' t''iI,eu ny,
nraIlv create nar;od of "a Jonrassion asSa ,'1' ~
take nm tba slack '' - w '''iO' ~
The P cream nf tbo n,osnobi+,. os Al,
ways +Le .caso is s eJ h., to So 20 soa a.,
,,la+o,s o,5 at,oi, - nI aniiL.eu - ~ 'no spy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25
Carranzistas Loval.

Mexico City, Mar. 25.- Reports of
Carranzistas having gone over to Fran
cisco Villa were officially denied to.
day at Queretaro, the temporary Mex.
lean capital.
General Alvaro Obregon admitted
that trouble might develop through con
tinued presence of American troops in
Mexico. He said the de facto govern
ment S enemies on both sides of the
border were trying to force intcrven-
tion, and that he hoped Villa will be
speedily captured, so snat the United
States soldiers could leave the coun.
try.
The western chihuahua Carranzistas
who were reported to have engaged
Villa in battle were being reinforced
today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25
Plan New .runnca

San Antonio, Texas Mar 25-Amcr
lean eXpeditionary troops in Mexico are
planning new advance base alone the
Mexican National railroud from III
Paso to Chihuahua City. it was learned
at army headquarters today The use of
the Mexican Northwestern is becoming
important.
This is taken to indicate that mill.
tary men believe the chase after Fran.
cisco Villa viii be extended.
Major General Fred Funston il most
anxious to obtain permission for army
supplies to be shipped over Mexican
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25
FOR SALE

Ny home farm of lOj acres lying
along the beautiful Garden road, only
l 10 miles east of the city limits, on
two mail routes, very near a good pub
lie school Soil black rich loan. rich
in humas and Very Productive; well
titled, good natural drainage, two large
ranch barns in good repair, comfort.
able dwelling house, choice hop house
and storage room, and 25 acres Of
English cluster hops; all necessary
equipments. Two Or three teams Of
good horses, 4 or young horses, 4 or
. cows, some young stock, poultry,
swine and etc. and tools, machinery
implements to use and to loan.
Fruit and cured meats to last a
family. Prices given to real purchas.
ers on personal inspection of property.
If you mean business now is your op.
portunity; this property is q producer,
and also a safe investment. Act now
| have the Rambling Fever, it won't
last always.
GEORGE SWEGLE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25

to the state department today from
American Consul John S. Armstrong at
Bristol, England. Thirty three surviv.
ors were landed at British port. Arm
strong did not mention the time or
place of the attack.
The Americans aboard the English
man, not reported saved, wer Peter
Mcdonald, horse foreman, Boston; P.
Buckley and NJ A. Burke. horsemen.
addresses unknown and George McDon-
aid, trimmer, Of Lawrence, Mass.
The dispatch from Consul Armstrong
at Bristol said
"The Dominion liner Englshman has
been torpedoed, but the time and place
are unknown. Thirty three survivors
have ben brought into a northern Brit.
ish port so far. 1t is believed the total
number saved is go. More are report
ed possibly rescued leaving shortage
Of Is. -Four Americans were aboard.
Their names are not included among
the known rescued The Englishman
transported horses for the Northwest
ern Trailing company, New York. 1t
was not on government business
Secretary Lansing anticipated fur
ther reports but if
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25
Fruits.
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland, Ore, Mar. 25.-Wheat:
Club, S609Oc.
Bluestem, 9GcM$1.0O.
Fortyfold, SS@92c.
Red Russian, taoizvxcsb trur-i-ure
Oats: No. l white feed, $4,000
25.00.
Barley: Feed, $3.50
Hogs; Best live, $910@9.2O.
Prime steers, $500.
Fancy cows, 1925.
Calves, $500.
Spring lambs, $1O.O06l0.5O.
Butter: City creamery, sac.
Country butter, 3O031c.
Eggs: Selected local ex., 19@2lc.
Hens, 16@1G l,2c.
Broilers, 2O@22c.
Geese, 1OG11c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25
Americans Go Down
With Channel Boat
lOOntinued from page ons.l

line, the German began sinking slowly.
As she plunged to the bottom a torpedo
was lmnched from one Of a number of
the torpedo tubes visible on her deck.
The torpedo ripped such a nole in the
British vessel s side that it disappeared
under the waves within three minutes.
The Greif carried 800 men, although
m normal times her crew only mum
bered 'ls0. Prisoners explained that
she had been doubled manned so prize
crews could be placed aboard captured
steamers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25
Ell PaSO Wants War
and Wants Ii Bad
Continued from Page one.)
seven United States troopers through
.,,L 4,

seven United States troopers through
out the night following the raid.
The reports caused considerable sur
prise at the headquarters of the Third
brigade here. 1t was declared that the
Villistas struck from point only a
few miles east of Palomas, Mexico,
where General Pershing established his
first base following the invasion Of the
American columns.
1t was also admitted that the Amer
ican line of communication between the
scene of the Villa chase and Columbus
is in grave danger IL the reported num-
Der of Villistas raiders proves true
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25
Troons From Hauaiia

San Francisco, Mar 2j-Hawaians
may be rushed to the Mexican border.
according to persistent rumors in mill.
tary circles here today. Several OF.
ficers on leave of absence have been or.
dered to end their vacations and pro.
ceed to the border at once. Hospital
surgeons are being sent from Letter.
man general hospital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25

The following prices for fruits
and vegetables are those asked by
the wholesaler of the retailer, and
not what is paid to the producer.
All other prices are those paid the
producer. Corrections are made
daily,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25
Saw Tornedo Coming

Paris, Mar. 2j.-Three American pas
sengers on the channel steamer Sussex.
damaged by an explosion agreed today
that they sIw her torpedoed according
to a telegram from John II. Hearley,
United Press staff correspondent, who
was aboard. Elizabeth Baldwin and
her father, Americans, of Philldel-
phia, are missing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25
HARD TIMES DANCE ENJOYED

The hard times dance Saturday even
ing at Pratum was enjoyed by the
largest crowd yet, and many came from
Salem, Silverton, Macleay and Central
Howell. Prizes for the most representa-
tive characters were won by Miss Mar
tin, of Salem, and H. Welty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25

No changes were recorded in the mar
ket this morning. Very little wheat is
being sold and the price varies few
cents according to quality. Eggs are
firm at 16 cents cash and IS cents
trade and storage operators in Port.
land are buying freely, holding the
price to its present level.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25

railways.
The American vanguard is now more
tnan 80 miles from the border, and the
difficulties Of keeping the army sup
piled by sending motor trucks overland
mas been greatly increased. Use of the
railways is considered imperative.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25
Body Recovered.

Dover, Eng, Mar 2j.-The body Of a
Belgian passenger who perished when
the channel steamer Sussex was dam.
agd by an explosion was brought here
today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25
Liner Was Tornedned

Washington Mar. 2j.-Four Ameri.
cans are believed TO have persisted in
the tofpedoing Of the Dominion liner
Englishman, according to a eablegram
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25

The Sunny Brook dair yis now in
charge OF its new owners Walter J.
Looney and Frank Reeves. Mr. Looney
will have the supply Of the dairy herd
at Jefferson and supply the dairy ii.
rect from his farms near Jefferson, Mr..
Reeves win be in charge Of the bn,i
ness part Of the business in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25

Judge Galloway yesterday issued a
temporary injunction restraining the
enforcement of the stringent Sunday
closing law in Linn county. This action
puts the Sunday closing law out of com.
mission in Linn county for the time
being. Sunday closing agitation under
the old statute Of 1864 has been Stir.
ring in Linn county for some time. Bill.
lard and pool halls, cigar stores and
numerous other stores were closed and
considerable feeling was running riot
when a Lebanon baker was arrested
Tor selling a can of pork End beans
on Sunday and this brought the turmoil
to a head. Men claimed thlt maa had
no right to sell can Of pork and bcPns
IT his fellow merchant could not sell =
cigar to the same man t, sooth him
after the meal. Bakeries ana copfoc.
tlonary stores may now remain open on
Sunday until the case is finally set.
tied '0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25

A new world 5 wonder: Excavation
for Portland's auditorium is about com.
pleted and work ON the structure will
soon begin.