davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-20

Gineinnati 10. Sanuar.

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Die nadfpissnben luotirunssn bss
Sie6sn iid nur auf Gnsros Sranss
attlonen. gei ffeinersn GeIHdften
tpsrbsn sttpas bSbere preiIe bers9net.
propifionem
Gdmals. prima Stedm
1O.3O-1O Jamilp 1O.75 co.
1rodengefaIStnes Gleif d.
- Sbori clear Seiten, loIe 100
1.50: grtra fbort clear Seiten LOO
|11.50; Grtra fbort clear Geiten 11.OC
lips; Bellies 12.O0-12.50.
Bacon. Sbort clear Stitsr
1900 1850; ertra ibort clear Sei.
ten 12O0-12.25: ibort Rippenieitsr
12.O0-12.25; Bellies 13.25-13.75
per pfunb.
Gugar Gursb Jlsif@. -
S1infsn 16A--17e; pienic Sdultern
12-12Ae; greaifefi Bacon 19-20t;
Sdultsrn in padsten 12--12ac; Nen
yort Gut PPM; .rcdeue Beef
S&iuien 24-25c per piunb.
Sibsep0ieltes gleff d.
- G9inten 14-14he; picnic S4uls
tern 11--11Ae; Bellies 16-16Ae;
s4ulisrn 113-11ae; Sdultern. q.
.. Gut DO. 114-113e per pfunb.
Grif6es JItii4 4. = Sdins
Ten 11.75-12.OO; pitnic S1ultnn
8.5O-9.75; Sdult.rn 8.50-9.75:
fbort Rippsnisiisn 9.5O-1o.00; ihort
clear Rippsni.iten 9.75-10.25; ertra
ibort clear Rippsni.ii,n 9.50--1O.0O;
Bellies leifte 12.50-12.75; Bellies,
ibipsre 11.O0-11.75.
Mebl uHb Getreibe
Webl. - Winisr patsnt $500
GAO; Minter fanep $5.85-6.O0;
Winter gamilp $5.30-5,4O; Wintsr
srtpa $4.s5-5.05; Minter orbindres
4,65-485; 6art.s Weiaeu patent
$6.4O-6.85; 5artss Msiseu fanep
S6.O0-6.25; 5artss Wet3sn gamilp
$5.05-5.40; g3osssnmebI n0rbpeits
liehts, gsmiidtss $5.55-5.80; reines
gitp ROsssnmebI $5.66-5.90; Gttp
ssmif4iss ROsstnmebI $5.55-5.0.
Weisen. - Ro. 2 rotbr Wiuter
$1.36-1.37; SO. 3 bO. $1-32-135a;
Ro. 4 DO. $l.21-1.3l.
Weli d orn. = no. / fptibes
=; Ro. 2 bO. 7s-7sAe; go. 3 bO.
77A7S SO. 4 DO. 74A-75ae; Ro.
8 bo. 73-74Ac; SO. 6 bo. 71-72;
- Ro. l selbes -; gto. 2 DO. 7s-
7S1e; Ro. 3 DO. 77b-7se; RO. a bO.
74a-76ae; RO. 5 DO. 73A-74Ae;
Ro. 9 DO. TIE. - SO. / semii4a
tes =; Ro. 2 bp. 77h-7Se; RO. 3
bo. 77-77ae; 30. 4 DO. 74b-75sc;
Ro. 8 DO. 73A-74ae; SO. 6 bp. y
TIE Rolbeniorn, lpsibss IL
Tx: aolbsntprn, ssItss 71-73e;
HoIbentOrn. semiidt.s, 71-72e.
Rossen. - Ro. 2 $1.01-103;
glo. 3 97-99e; SO. 4 90-93e.
5afer. = Rorfbipsffsru 30. 2
iDeiber 54-55e; ;g,orthpeitsrn, Gtanos
arb fpeibsr 52A-53Ae; Ro. 8 ipeibsr
einbeimiider 51-52e; Ro. 4 ipeiBe.
go. 2 semiifte 52-53c;
ylo. 8 semd6tsr 50-51e; Ro. 4g,s
miihtsr 48-49r.
Dbister.
0eriauft ipurbsn 600 gbis. 9i,
filters GiniIhec goobs cuf BET Bats
bon S1.39 per gaIpne.
Groceries.
2affs. Saba 23-30e; Wo.
9a 29-30e; Guatemala fanrp 19c;
bo. gutter 17ac.
sis eantss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-20

Rem gprt 19. Sanuar,
aupfer. - Martt felt.
GlectrplDtie. a $24.5O.
Glen, = Martt itetig anb unpsr'
inbert.
glsi. - Sfferirt 81 $3.50.
5pelter. - aeine Quotirungen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-20
@etatbIi&.

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frdui; fis iol fih midi anitreHstn,
nibt bisl rebtn!4
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"a. ius' ~ iRr "a i&g isis siDauSis
1a5rl- s'i'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-20
Diebssarft

Cincinnati. 10. Sauuar.
3ufubr unb 9eridnot ipdtrtnb Der
Iebten "a Gtupbtn. Dersliden NIT Der.
feIbeu cit Der borbrsebenben 5ipei Ia.
as iparsn ipis fclst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-20

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Cola 60. ref. AZ. ssxleo. MoiItp. or :. 1914
Scro.&R. .grrsf.5t S5SsI IGe, Maiiip. Gen. lr TN
Tiff Sseurities 5r. 7iEII:I. 20. d. Dr. !. aegX
Qrie ~. 4r2ertfse. st Ter Il Doc, l.. 80. Ssll
Cen. Gssiric &c. ist4Iitnisn 4gI. Wae. a. y ~ "
sr. gorfb. 4. AZ !. sssSliuipu wnr, ID, lr.. a
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-20
Dp,,i q eIb,,,arfte.
GtattnnatL 1p. Sas.. 19l

Gisttnnatt 10. Jsn. 1915.
IN 0sf9dite paren teute in ben Hanieu
ans gn4 bel ben NaiteSn subig xub GeIf
ik ptnig. Dlr Tarlsben scn rals purotr
~ esn 1enfen 496 btreAnst, tpdbrsno &s'
iAkitttspisfs Az 6--6H bisiostirt psroen
On etFeIsn NarIte pusben Dsris5tg sos
sall " SX-SS SAB sui Belt " A--4HS
tlafirt.
Asaia asi Nsh Usss
pprbta AZ Bari 5wii@en Henlen ptrtaufi
Die Gpssteyrate tetragt sOe PraMie PEI
$1,000.
|sAig ssf 0nssSs.
Et&t' Hs&iel auf 9onbcn uurbsn -
A7ex--l.e0 per Sfo, Sterling quotirt. Dar
Wedid ssf Berlin ipsrbsH SIC fiir 4 Hari
bfre1nst, fGe @s@fet ani Haris 17He pro
Fysnf. auf Nmherbam 45r BRO Wnibtu
uni suf @ifn l8He per4rpns, Iires i55ze,
Vuba 10. cranes tSHpsis) i9Ac
psHsss. ctasasssnss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-20
.aren ru1ig uuS itstis. as Saalsa qp''
Gtsarins 9smts.iimizts.

Die llmtats i'm bisEssn Clearinghouse
btliefen I'D, bfuie cuf e+,o6S,5to.
sstsl esfxgitatsu.
Der Narit in 2oialihuritdten ipar benie
rpbtg, bic preiie absr felt. Sa9itsbsnbs
yertauis iiHb 5u beTihtsn:
IN bsy WSrfs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-20
Asssaraise N&rtte.
81 gprt. 19. sauuar

NepDori, 19. Sanuar.
RsbI. glarit fhart; Spring pa
tents $6.5O-6.9O; Winier patsBts
$6.25-6.65; Binter Straisbts $3.50
Dei5eu. - Mdrtt ipilIis. glo. l
Durum sl.43h; go. / ROrtbern Su>
lntb $1.48B nnb go. / Rortbru
wsanitoba Sl.51a I. 0. b. Heip gprt.
WelIdtoru. = Mnrti iietig; 10. 2
selb.s S7s {. /. +. Nep gort.
9afer. - Warft felt; 30. 3 psiBer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-20

frHu9dI $4.35--4.64: UfoIaI1ts 900
-3.87; rffinirtsr fef, sebn puHtte
b5ber; Gut oOaf $6.75; Gruibeb &c.
65; Moulb q. $3.50; eubes $50;
XAXX potposreb $500; pplpbereo
$3.50; fsiner srdnulirter $3.50; 9il'
mpnb u $5.S5; gonfeetiOnsrs q So
rs; Rp. / $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
FAIRFIELD NOTES.

Mrs. Louana Brown Of Salem Wis
tied with her brother Jay, Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Herbert Armstrong
will move to Portland this week where
he expects to be employed,
Those visiting Salem Saturday were
Ralph DuRette and wife; John Imlah
and Mr., and Mrs. S. f. Parker,
Mrs. huthy was the guest of her
daughter Mrs. DouDuRette, the past
week.
Charley Moore had the misfortune
last week to fall ON the tongue of a
rolling harrow and fractured two ribs,
Mrs. May Glafke and daughter of
Portland tried out their new Franklin
ear Sunday and spent the day at F, b.
DuRettes.
Mr.. and Mrs, +. r. DuRette and dau.
ghters accompanied by Mr.. aud Mr.
Harrison Jones and Mr. aud Mrs John
Imlah, John Marthala and daughter
Rita aud Melvin Jones, attended in,
spection day at Corvallis last week.
The new ball ground was dedicated
Sunday when Cider Vilyle and Fair.
field crossed bats, the score being 16
to in favor of the home team.
Mr. and Mrs. John Imlah and family
motored TO Howells Prairie Sunday
Gervais Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
Willamette Leads In
Track Meet Today

Willamette University was walking
away with the track meet on William
ette field this afternoon and at pres,
time was leading with 26 points while
Pacific had 16 l2 and McMinnville had
won l2 10 points. Points were award
ed for fourth place in today's meet
The following are the results:
Mile run-Ireland Pacific lst, Chap
Ter W. U. 2nd, Williams McMinvillt
3rd, CASTLE W. L. 4th. Time 4:jO.
100 yard dash-Ford W. q. lst, Groy
esnor w, Z. End, Lucas Pacific 3rd
Small w. U. 4th. Time 10 seconds.
Shot put-Pacific lst, McMinnyillC
2nd, W. U. third, McMinnyille fourth
Distance "a feet l.2 inch.
Pole vault-Bagley W. T. and Cul
yer McMinnville, tied for first place
and Curl McMinnville, and Jones Pa
eific tied for second, Distance 10 feet
inches.
Discus-Bagley, W. U. LIST, Lucas Pa
cific 2nd, Brown W. L. Bird; Bueermar
MeMinnville 4th. Distance l02 feet
inches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
Salem Heights

Capital journal Special Service.)
Salem Heights, May 27,-Mr. and
Mrs. Pratt,of Tacoma, Wash, were
oyer-Suuday visitors at the w, l., Pray
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson 'of
Stockton, California, were visitors at
the home Of Den Morris one day last
week.
Ben Sawyer, Ralph Gordon and Don
Wilson are at Latourelle Falls,
Mrs. McCollpm entertained at din.
ner Sunday Covers were laid for Mr..
aud Mrs. Kightlinger and daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, Mrs. Billings, Miss Me.
Adams, Mr.. W. f. McAdoms, Mr.. John
Ubrich and daughter, Maxine.
Mrs. Scott chaperoned slumber
party at Mrs /. Halls, last Friday
night. 1t was Mrs. SCOTS Sunday
school class
We are proud to say that there will
be five of the Salem Heights young
people who will graduate from the
High school this year They are the
Misses Minnie Sprague, Olga Wickberg,
Eddie Compton, Gail Smith and Mr..
Fred Spranger.
Mrs. /. A, Mccain has as her guest
her sister, Mrs. Mason Of California,
Miss Laura Wagner will 60 to Port.
Iand Sunday morning, whore she viii
spend week or two with some friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. +, A. Thompson enter.
tained Mr. and Mrs +. Remington at
dinner Friday,
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
home OF Mrs +. A. Thompson last
"Wednesday. A very pleasant after
noon was enjoyed by about fourteen Of
the members The next meeting win be
with Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Miller at
the formers home.
Those visiting school Friday were
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Remington, Mrs Ellen
Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A
Thompson.
The entertainment given last night ai
the hall, by the school children, was en-
jOyed by very large audience.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. Ia Fountain had as
their guests one day last week. Mrs
Alice Sutton an dAirs. Julia lIanbins
and daughter
--~--s-un. .-u-----a--M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
wooDBURN MEMORIAL

Memorial services will be held at
the Woodburn armory, Sunday, May
2S, at ? p, m.
Song, " America" " led by high school
chorus
Prayer, Rev. L. G. Poor.
Song by II. $. Octette.
Sermon by Rev F. +. prunelle
Song, 'Blest be the Tie That
Binds, F" by audience, led by H, S.
chorus.
Beseliction, Rev o, G. Weller.
Delegations from the G. A. r., W. r.
c., Spanish War veterans and
other organizations will decorate the
graves of dead comrades on the morn.
ing of May 30. Leaving the armory
at a, m, they >wil 20 to Belle Passi
cemeteryl where the fCDsowing pro.
gram will be carried out; Prayer ana
short address on the unknown dead, by
Rev. l.. C. Poor; ritualistic services by
l. l. stevens Post and Corps at the
monuments decorating Of graves,-In.
dependent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
WAITE IS GUILTY
CONTINUED from page One.)

eagerly on these assertions, and declor-
ed the states experts really believed
Waite deranged.
Juror Trent SCIENTIFICALLY asked one
alienist if he could positively declare
Waite sane in view of his nonchalant
demeanor on the witness stand.
Ridiculing the insanity plea, Broth.
ers said; "Is this the kind of man
you want sent to Matteawsn where
some bright morAing when the milk
man comes around he-will walk out to
freedom3"
The defense objected to this refer.
ence to the Thaw case, and the re,
marks were ordered stricken out
Brothers charged that Waite ruined
Mrs. Margaret Horton 5 life and lured
her away from her husband.
Except for that mysterious X. Ad.
ans who threw suspicion upon him by
sending a telegram calling attention
TO the strange deaths Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Peck" said Brothers, "waite would
now be walking the streets without a
suspicion being east On his sanity. He
killed Peek after two months premedi.
taton because he wanted money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
OREGON ORATOR rs
WINNER OF CONTEST

..McMinnyille, Or, May 27.-M. C.
Smithson, representing Oregon, won
first place in the Pacific Coast Inter.
collegiate oratorical contest here last
night over representatives Of the Uni.
vcrsity Of Redlands, Stanford and
Whitman. Gordon Palmer Of Redlands
WAS second.
Mr.. Smithson's victory makes him
the representative Of the colleges of
the Pacific Coast at the national ora.
torical contest Lexington, Ky, in
December.
The subjects were. Mr.. Smithsou,
T" alcohol and National Efficiency +;
Gordon Palmer, University of Red.
lands, "Natonal Standardization %; A.
r. Brokenshire, Stanford, fThe State
and the Liquor Traffic, and Vernon
Bacher, Whitman, ga National Ques.
tion."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
Seattle Exports Are
Nearly Million a Day

Seattle, Wash, May 27.-All records
in the export and import district of
Washington, were broken during the
month of April, according to the report
issued today by Roscoe Drumheller, col
leetor of customs.
The total imports for the month were
$14, ,S74 and the exports $25 ,495,374.
Both these figures are more than
double those of April, 1915. The near
est approach to this tremendous bust
ness is the record Of February, this
year, when the imports amounted to
$l2.575,S70 and the exports $l9,S53,422.
Not only has the foreign trade in
creased tremendously, but the exports
to Alaska in April were the heaviest in
Seattle's history,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
Statement Issued
by DR.. Carl DOney
Explains Chapel Incident

Because strained relations between
the Salem post of the G. A. R. and DR..
Carl G.. DOney, president of william
ette university, were threatened as q
result of DR.. Doney's interrupting
Judge Daniel Webster in his remarks
before the students at assembly yes
terday morning by asking him to make
his announcement of Memorial day ex,
ereises as brief as possible, DR.. Doney
has prepared for the Capital Journal a
statement with reference to the incl
dent.
DR.. Doney's statement was sub.
mitted by him to the officials of
Sedgwlck post, G. A. R., and to other
officers of patriotic organizations
and was accepted by them as salts
factory explanation Of the incident.
DR.. Doney is to give the annual Me
mortal address to the G.. A. r. mem
bers at the Methodist church Sunday
afternoon.
His statement follows:
"To the Capital Journal:
Referring to the incident in the
university chapel yesterday, 1 desire
to make the following statement:
'First-The custom for the G.. A.
r. veterans to appear yearly before
the students was not known to me.
SeeOnd-The senior class had ar
ranged, as in former years, to fur
nish the program for the last chapel
service of the year.
"Third-I had no knowledge that
Judge Webster was to be present un-
til l met him in the chapel. There
I asked him if he desired to announce
the Memorial day exercises, and he
replied that he did.
''Fourth-At the proper time he
was invited to the platform to give
the announcements After he had
spoken four or five minutes l asked
him to make the announcement as
brief as possible in view of the long
of the senior class.
"Fifth There WAS no thought of
discourtesy to Captain Webster Or to
the G.. A. R., and 1 exceedingly regret
that my ignorance of the custom has
led me to do anything to suggest that
1 do not hold in my heart true loyalty
to our country and to the great men
who have made and preserved it'll
to us.
"Sixth - This explanation was
made to committee of the G. A. R.,
the Sons of eVterans, the Spanish
war veterans and Company NJ, o.
n. g., and is satisfactory to them.
"'YeTy respectfully,
"CARL G. DONEY."
Judge Webster and Post Com
mander w. C. Faulkner made the
following statements accepting DR..
Doney's explanations
''I have read Dr. Doney's statement
above and fully endorse and approve
the action of the committee and ac-
cept said statement as perfectly salts
factory to me.
"DANIEL WEBSTER. "
Gas a member of the general com
mittee, and by authority and in the
name of said committee, approve and
accept the statement of DR.. Doney as
satisfactory.
''W. c. FAULKNER,
npost Commander -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
sl7 ACCIDENTS ARE
REPORTED ToCoAIldIssIoN

During the past week, May 10 to 2j,
there were reported to the state-indus.
trial accident commission 3lI accidents
of which six were fatal. Following are
the names Of those fatally injured:
l.. c. STARK, Portland, II. r. operation
Oscar MOnson, Bay City, Logging
Edw. Dixon, Westpott, r. h. opera
tion.
VIM. Weleh, Portland, window clean
ing
VIM. pm0rd, Cottage Grove, logging
H. 4, Noodle, Portland, housemoving
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
MOUNT ANGEL PRIEST DIES

The death OF REV. ]. J. O'Reordon
faculty member of Mount Angel Col
lege, occurred at st, Vincent's 5 Hospit.
al on Thursday night, following an
operation. Father o 'Reardon was born
in ireland, but for more than 30 years
had been q resident of America.
AS a missionary in Australia he spent
number of his younger years, later
serving as editor Of the Catholic Sen.
tinel He is survived by n brother
who is a canon Of the Catholic church
in ireland.
On Sunday or Monday funeral scrv-
ices will be held from the Mount Angel
Monastery.- y.-Oregoninn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27

"Did he know he was doing wrongi
He knew the district attorneys office
was closed Sunday so he killed Peck
on Saturday He smothered Peck with
"a pillow so his wife would not hear
the dying mans groans as he suffered
the terrible pangs of arsenic poisoning.
Then he sought to build up defense
by bribing an undertaken to put arsenic
in the corpse. And finally he tried sui.
eide, but he was afraid to shoot him.
self"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
EXCHANGES

$4,000, well improved 10 acre tract
close in, with stock and crop, for AL
berta land; also fine five acre tract,
$4,000, for Alberta land.
$500 well improved 5.acre tract for
Wisconsin or Minnesota land
$4,000 stock farm, Kings Valley, for
small tract near Salem.
Exchanges every where-if you have
any property to exchange see
l. BECHTEL & co.
S47 State st., Salem, oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
IVAN THANKS HIS FRIENDS

I wish to thank the voters Of Salem
and vicinity for the help given me in
the primaries. II | am still one of your
choice in November | will earnestly
try TO make good,-Ivan G. Martin,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
Attention-All Spanish War Veter

Attention-All Spanish War Veter
ans whether a member of a camp OF
mot are requested to meet at the ar
mOry Sunday at p. m. to attend mem.
orial services. On decoration day at
10 a. m. for our services at the GENE.
terry and again at l p. m. to form for
the parade. Order of RObt. Kumrow,
Commander.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27

HOMESTEAD-ColviIle Indian reser-
walton, Washington, open for settle
ment. Drawing July eth. About
100000 acres. Fruit, farm and dairy
lands. Complete sectional map ana
description. Postpaid soc. Soldiers,
sailors (or their widows) of the Civil
or Spanish wars may register by
agent. Write us for blank forms,
which we will furnish free. Smith
4 McCrea, Room 90 Eagle Bldg, spo-
kane, Wash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27

Beautiful Mount Crest Abbey Moso-
leum will be open to visitors, Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, May 2s, 90, 80
from a. m. to p. m. All are invited
to visit it during this memorial season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
+ t*******# 4 X x y
COURT HOUSE NEWS
i: 4 4 4 4 < 4 4 4 4 4 4 < ~

One first class husband is valued a
$4,000 even if he is bit tempermenta
at times, by Gertrude L. Scott who to
day filed suit for damages against he
parents in law, Charles Scott and Lull
Scott for alineating her husbands af
feetions. She states in her complaint
that she was married to A. Merle Scot
in Corvallis in 1918 and that they
basked in welded bliss until June IA
1914, when they went for visit to thC
home Of her husbands parents, the de
PENDANTS in the above action, at Scott 's
Mills. There she alleges that they
locked her husband in another bedroom
and refused to let him bunk with her
all of which caused her physical and
mental anguish which she estimates at
$4,000. Charles l.. McNary and j,
Hennessy Murphy are appearing ON be-
half of the plaintiff.
Judge Galloway today granted a de-
cree of divorce to Eli 0. Mills from
Emily o. Mills. They were married in
Marshfield September %, 1914, and
after a month of matrimony the better
half deserted the plaintiff according to
the evidence and refused to live with
the plaintiff any longer.
Lena Leota Brock today filed a suit
in the circuit court against the Gualan-
tee Life Association to collect $1,000 on
a life insurance policy. The plaintiff
alleges that her husband, Clyde Brock,
took out life insurance policy in the
above company July Is, 1915 and paid
$54 which was all that was due on the
policy. October 3 of the same year he
died and she alleges that the company
refuses to pay the insurance
Charles L. Bergeyin was appointed by
Judge Bushey today as administrator
of the estate of ROsalia Matthew Ber-
gevin, who died in this county March 10,
1916, leaving property valued at less
than $500. The heirs are Charles L.
Bergevin, the husband of the deceased,
and two sons residing in San Francisco,
Reuben C. Bergeyin and Chester L.
Bergevin.
Thomas T. Parr was appointed by
Judge Bushey today as the guardian of
the persons and estate of his two
daughters, LOda Parr, aged II years,
and Jewell Parr aged 10 years.
Mary L. Boeschen was today appoint
ed administrators of the estate of
Arthur C. BOeschen, who died March
12 leaving property in this state valued
at $4,000. The appraisers are G. X.
Fargo, Victoria Boeschen and E. A.
KurtZ.
An inventory and appraisement filed
today in probate court in the matter of
the estate of Frances D. Murphy, de-
ceased, estimates the value of the real
property as $1,000 and the personal
of the deceased at $22,5SO.
The appraisers were George Griffith, J,
G. Fontaine and W. l.. Jones.
-s-o~e---
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27

FOR SALE-At bargain prices, on0
Troy laundry mangle 80 inches, store
shelving, two teams and shetland
pony, double buggies, one single
buggy. Fl. Steinboek, 9O2 N. CONT
PhOrt 808. IF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27

The Salem Life Underwriters asso-
citation heeld its fourth monthly meet
ing this afternoon with noon luncheon
at the Commercial club. Besides the
regular routine business, there was a
general discussion as to the officers to
be elected at the next meeting and the
appointment Of delegate to attend the
national convention to be held a St.
Louis mex August.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
TEAM wANTED-PhOne l5g. tt

Window cleaner, Phone 76s.
June4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27

WANTED-SecOnd hand refrigerator.
Phone $40. may9T
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27

GENERAL AGENTS-Who can secure
services Of at least ten to thirty sub
agents to take orders for men s
made.tO.measure suits and overcoats
at $3.50 and $500. Liberal propo-
sition to the right man. Write giving
full particulars and references. Phoe-
nix Tailoring Company, l99 Mercer
street, New York City.