davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-02
SOURCES AND FINISHED PRODUCTS

The Oregon Voter is shocked at the idea Of using
Chinese eggs because it says they are san ndescrib-
ably filthy product" 1t adds "Chinese poultry is grown
principally in the dirty streets of sewered cities
and towns and lives reeking filth Not pleasant
picture truly yet does that imply the inside of the eggs
is filthy? hog eats any old thing there is to eat and
far from cranky the subject of cleanliness yet bacon
and ham considered the best and most appetzg of
breakfast foods, in the meat line
The American hen will eat anything she can get, from
slopS to fshwOms and most of them do. The eggs are
clean product kept from contamination by the bird
matter what the diet, in nice stone shell.
The crisp radish delightful to the palate in the
spring is grown perhaps in soil ntermnged with refuse
from the stables and the over-fragrant onions
Both of these in direct contact with the fertilizer
yet who draws the line at and refuses to eat them The
hens egg might be cassed far cleanliness is con-
cerned with the pea which having its roots in fertilizer
presents its food material done up in package after it
has been strained through its STEM 1t does not absorb
the filth of the fertilizer but takes up its ntrates carbons
prOtens and what goes to make up its food qualities
1t is frankly admitted that Chinese eggs if one keeps
their origin and make up in mind not appetizng; and
it is further frankly admitted that most of us would turn
them down unhesitatingy, but after all is it not
prejudice?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-02
LiveSIey News

Capital Journal Special Service
Livesley, Ore. March "A pleasant
afternoon was spent with Mrs. \. Kugle
Thursday when she entertained the
members of the G 5. club. Mrs G.. W.
Coolidge captured the prize for the con
test after which dainty refreshments
were served Those present were; Mrs.
G. Higgins. Mrs. $. Davenport, Mrs. C..
d. Query, Mrs. G. W. Coolidge. Mrs. J.
Fiddler, Mrs ]. Watson, Mrs. l.. Johns.
ton, Mrs. W. Meier. Mrs b. Fiddler.
Mrs. n. Kugle. Mrs. B. Fiddler will
entertain the club next Thursday.
The Literary society met in the
school house last Friday evening.
There was a large turnout and regret is
expressed that the session finishes Fri
day Taking part in an ENJOYABLE pro.
gram were the following; 'Wheu I Am
a Man" Floyd Query, Lester Taylor,
Harry Jenson, Guy Asher. Kermit
sharp; duet. Emeline." Mrs. Petty.
john and Mr.. shelton: recitation.
''What We Owe TO Washington, John
Cook music. Fiross Orchestra: song.
Sharp Brothers; recitation. Arthur
Zielke; song, Melba Davenport; banjo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-02
A TANGLED LEGAL SKEIN

j. c. Fraley Of Sacramento was last week arrested
charge of assault with deadly weapon, and pending
trial released on $3.50 cash bond to secure his ap
perance in court Wednesday. Then Fraey without per-
haps intending it, started whole bunch Of legal troubles
and handed the judge several tangled hunks of red tape
all with the ends inside.
Fraley, without regard to the feelings Of judges or
attorneys and unheeding of the law hanged himself by
the neck until he dead defunct devoid Of life and as
many more terms as legal lore might afX to his condition
Naturally itmght be inferred that his lack Of life and
VOton would excuse his not walking into court his
cash bond required but natural differences and legal
are as widely divergent as newly divorced couple, the
antipodes T. R. and the G. 0. p, or any little things
like those
1t is not supposed the court or attorneys were especial
y anxious to have Mr. Fraey come into courths money
was there anyway so the rest didn't matter-hat is it
would not have mattered had Fraey not departed for
country from which there return tickets on sale
and so could not respond to the call Of "OyezW
That where Fraey put one over on the court and
bar Had he lived and failed to show up the proceedings
would have been very simple The court would nave
raked in the $3.50 pro bono pubco" what ever that is
and issued bench warrant for the tardy one.
AS Fraey, however in the remote elsewhere, the
puzzled Judge forced to tackle the legal tangle.
Could the bond be forfeited? The attorney for the
only party in interest the fellow who put up the cash.
held could not for promising the court might insist on
forfeiture if Fraey not present he thoughtfuy had
the bring the body of the deceased to the court
house and informed the Judge of the fact saying if the
court insisted on Fraey appearing he would have the
body brought in The district attorney asked that it be
left where and said he would stpulae that the
body of Fraey in court plaintiffs exhibit "a
Now with all there of Fraley in court, it would
seem the matter could be easily settled The bond called
for his appearance and he there The law however
is sometimes unseemy and was so in this case There
was fine legal point and $3.50 pending The court was
puzzled and frankly admitted it would have to take day
off and "lool up the aw"-$25O worth Of it.
Was the body of Fraley from which the spirit had
flown Fraey? the real Fraley the part that had
removed itself into the elsewhere? On this decision rests
the ultimate destiny of the "two-ffty" It's safe bet
though that the bondsman again that bunch
of coin 1t is not cat-like. 1t will not come back"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-02
Box Office Now Open

solo, Bert Roland; dialogue, GLOW
They Kept a Secret;n violin solo, Mrs.
Thomas. The debate "Resolved, That
more practical knowledge is gained
through reading than observation" was
well discussed. Louis Salehenberg led
for the affirmative and Claude Sharp
for the negative. The affirmative side
won. Friday sees the finish of the
literary for this winter and viii be the
occasion for 2 sociable time. Al are
invited to come and enjoy themselves.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnston. Of Sa-
lem, and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs H.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-02

If your nOstrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and You can { breathe
freely because of a cold or catarrh, Just
get a small bottle of Ely S Cream Balm
at any drug store. Apply a little of
this fragrant, antiseptic cream into
your nostri!s and let it penetrate
through every air passage of your head,
soothing and healing the intlamed,
swollen musous membrane and you get
instant relief.
All how good it feels, Your nostrils
are open, your head is clear, no more
hawking, snuffinf, blowing; no more
headache, dryness or struggling for
breath. Elly's Cream Balm is Just
what sufferers from head colds and ca.
tarrh need. 1t delight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-02

Music in Salem whether it is Band
music or Orchestra, or Stage music, it
cannot be called music if our well
known leader, Henry Studemeyer, does
not lead. Mr.. Studemeyer will lead
the orchestra tonight for the Big Moose
Vaudeville show, and knowing he will
lead the audience can expect real mel.
ody Mr.. Studemeyer will open the
bin with two pieces, and these two
selections alone are worth featuring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-02

l.. c. Huddeston, the last but not
least feature, viii entertain the Moose
audience tonight with telephone solos,
that will ring true with melodies that
we all like to hear, the telephone is q
hard instrument to master however,
Mr.. Huddleston surely has mastered it
for he is always in demand when big
show is produced Mr.. Huddelston has
a big following, and has secured for
this reason seven re-engagements to
play at the Oregon theatre in the past.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-02

There seems to be unusual activity in the mining in
dustry of the state and many valuable discoveries have
been reported since the year began Oregon has been
handicapped in her mining business by the idea getting
abroad years ago that her mines small and did not
"gO down." There greater mistake, and the
next few years will see the state well towards the head of
the list The Ssyous and southern Oregon comprise the
greatest unprOspected and indications are of the
richest mining districts on the coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-02

The real after effects of prohibition are becoming
evident in Portland in increased number Of arrests for
drunkenness and the number Of blind pigs being dis
covered This is accounted for by the fact that most of
those who used liquors provided supply that has tided
them along but which is evidently becoming exhausted
1t can be expected that booteggng will increase and so
will the arrests for drunkenness However strict en-
forcemen of the law will finally put end to it. Old
man Booze is a tough one and dies hard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-02

Lyons, of Woodlake, Nebraska, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs, c, D. Query Wednes-
day afternoon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Johnston and fam.
ily of Bethel, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Johnston
Mr. A. Hutcheon, of Salem, visited
the J. Watson home Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-02

There is more than one sort of IN.
Take the ease of the man
who has neglected to provide himself
with an automobile these fine automo.
bilin gdays.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-02

Arthur c. Spencer of Portland announces his candi-
dacy for delegate at large to the republican national
convention After reading his statement as to the kind
of he wants for president feel constrained say
it would be useless to send Mr. Spencer to Chicago as
delegate Nothing short of an angel would get his vote
add that his candidate would not be found
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-02

ing for a meal And oft feel privation's
lash upon my person fall 0, for plate of
corn-beef hash, 0, for a Goldfish BALL Il
cant afford such things as moods" the
short-haired poet said; "and l must write
the platitudes that tester in my head.
Perhaps my song is not inspired, perhaps
it's lacking Art, perchance it makes the
highbrow tired, and breaks the purist S
heart; but all the merchants in the grad are
pleased to get my trade; they know that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-02

when owe scad that scad is promptly paid, Each day
buckle down to work. regardless of my mood just like
tinsmith a clerk with earnest zeal mbued and then
until my muscles tire throughout my eght-hour day.
punch the stung from my Tyre and make that punching
pay Should for inspiration wait, could not turn the
trick; could not keep my credit straight or get my
meals on tick"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-02

dred dollar bill when he was held up by bandits He
stuffed the bill in his mouth and pretended to be mute
He was left unconscious but saved his money-which
shows how profitable it is sometimes to keep your mouth
shut"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-02
MOODS

Il cannot write pOme today am not in the mood !"
heard long-haired poet say, a poet short of food
UNLESS the inspiration comes, can produce no spiel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-02

The miers of California, objecting to competitor from
the east have put the public wise to something it not
of before 1t seems as one miller puts it, that all
sacks of flour look alike and it is therefore easy to sell
short weight without it being discovered and that this is
being done sack of -four standard should weigh 40
pounds. If yours does not weigh that complaint to the
proper officials will make the miller get busy, alsO de
facto honest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-02

Mrs. Patrick j. Carey, of New York, has sued Mrs.
Minerva B. Toera for alternating the affections of her
tail how it was done She charges Minerva accomplished
her fell purpose with chiffon heart stuffed with
avendar and crushed roses 49 letters and 30 teegrams
Had Mrs Patrick been true daughter Of the "Old Sod
there would have been no suit Instead Mrs Toera would
have been in the dry dock for REPAIRS with the map of
Ireland wildly impressed on her memory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-02

Capital papers
PFsh the carrier does not do this misses negeets getting the
time kindly phone the circulation this the
determine whether the carriers following instructions
Phone Main 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-02

A clothing firm, Hart, Schaffner & Marx, according
to their financial statement have equipment valued
good will trademarks, etc.. $15,OOOOOO" They have
$1500O00O common stock which they paid last year
per cent and $886OO preferred stock which they paid
per cent When a company water its stock so as
capital and four times its capital in dividends it certainly
understands the science of hydraulics
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
REASONABLE RATES
FOR KAPAA secure
Commission Believes ItHas SoIv-
ed Problem Of Insurinu Salts
~ factory Service .

The public utility commission be-
lieves it has found way to insure
reasonable freight charges and railway
service for the small merchants and
landowners of Kappa, Kauai. The
'Makee Sugar Company, which has been
handling freight for these people at
'ates which the patrons hace protested
&s exorbitant, IL reported 20 nave sold
IS interests to Lihue Plantation.
The transfer Of property presumably
has not taken place yet, but the mp
prevail of the Governor must be OBJ
mined to the exchange of certain
tight-of-way license across public
lands that is held now by the Makec
company. r..., ... ..-
An effort will be made to elicit
some kind of a promise from the new
4wners, the Lihue Plantation, before
he transfer of the license is approved.
Tn this way the government may &C.
eomplish its purpose and obtain a
guarantee satisfactory to the Kappa
nerchants. sl.. ...
To this end the commission yester.
day addressed letter to the Governor
asking that he grant IL a conference
before approving the license transfer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
CAN'T STAND THE WORK

No mattlr how hard mans work il
he can enjoy it if he has clear head,
u sound body and steady nerves. But
lame, aching backs and "jumpy"
nerves make hard work harder.
Often 1t s only weak kidneys.
The work itself may bring kidney
trouble. Work that requires constant
bending, reaching, stopping or hitting
strains the kidneys in time. So viii
jOlting, vibration, dampness, sudden
changes of heat and cold, chemical
fumes, or being always on one 5 feet.
Kidney sufferers complain of being
tired all the time, lame in the, morning,
dull and nervous; they have headache
dizzy spells, darting pains and bladder
troubles,
Don give up. Don't let gravel,
dropsy or Bright 5 disease make start.
Help the kidneys. Use Doan 5 B.9k-
ache Kidney Pills, the kidney remedy
that Is praised everywhere.
"When Your Back is Lame-Remem.
Der the Name. DON simply ask for
1t kidneya r6medy--asn distinctly for
Doan Backache Kidney Pills and take
no other. Dopn : Backache Kidney Pills
are sold by all druggists and store
keepers at soc. "A box (six boxes $500,
or will he mailed on receipt Of price hv
the HOLSTER Drug Co, or Benson,
Smith 4 CO., agents for the Hawaiian
/ slands.--Ad\ ertisemcnt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
Nippon Government
Employe Implicated
In Smuggling Plot
Assistant Postmaster of Shinyo
Maru Tried To Bring Stow
Always Here

For completely in an attempt to SNUG
gle two japanese into the CniteC
States RisaburO Yamaguchi, assistant
postmaster If the Togo Kiseu Kaisha
liner Shinyo Maru, was removed frOp
the steamer yesterday and will be re-
turned to japan, probably in the Nip
pom Maru, for punishment by the Jap,
anese government. This was by order
of the Japanese authorities.
As assistant postmaster, Mr.. Yama-
guchi is a japanese government EN-.
ploye.
Hichiji Marta, a quartermaster OF
the Shinyo Maru, also will be returned
because of completely in the same plot
The two stowaways and one other, not
party to this attempted smuggling
win be sent back to the Orient as well
The two stowaways we're discovered
in a locker of the mailroom about an
hour after the Sbinyo Maru had de.
Parted from Yokohama. They were
asked what they were Going there, and
confessed that the assistant postmas.
ter had hidden them, The quartermas-
ter was 10 supply them with food.
By Order Of Government
On the facts being communicated tC
Toxic, the Sbinyo Maru was Instruct,
ed by the. government to land the as
sistant postmaster here for return to
Japan. 1t was decided 90 ;euve the
quartermaster here, too. Tn" third
stowaway represented himself as being
II stevedore who had gone to sleep on
the vessel and thus had slowed away
inroluntarIly. His story was given
crcdeuce on the ship.
The men hidden by the assistant
postmaster had baggage with them, ant
were well dressed When tnr SLinyo
Maru arrived from Yok ohama yrstcI
day morning.
IT is probable that severe punish
mcnt viii be inflicted upon the assist
ant postmaster. 1t was said al HI
Shinyo Muru that the postmaster haC
nothing to do with the affair. The Ct
Tense is considered exceptionally guaN,
because, of Mr., Yamaguchi being gov
eminent employe and because the .Iapa
nese police search vessels carefully t.
make sure that there are no stowaway
aboard. The gentlemen agreemen
would tend to increase the gravity o
he offense in the eye Of the Japanes
government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
GOVERNOR APPROVES
KAlAKAUA DAY PLAN

Governor Pinkham would like TO see
day set aside for honoring Queen
Liliuokalani similar to that for which
plans are being made to keep alive the
memory of kalakaun. He made this
plain IN letter to Mayor Lane, re-
teived yesterday morning, in which the
Governor also expressed his desire to
do what he could to forward the pro
posal for "A Kalakaua Day, to be held
here November 10, the birthday Of
the former ruler of these islands
Copies of the Governor letter have
been sent to the AID Club, The Com:
mereial Club, the Chiefs of Hawaii and
the Sugar Planters Association.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
SHIPPING MEASURE
MAY ALTER CONTROL.
New Law,May Give Board Con.
troll Of Vessels Plying Regular
Routes

The new shipping bill, which recent
ly passed congress and ere this date
probably has been signed by the Presi
dent, may materially affect relation
between the public utilities commission,
and the Inter Island Steam Navigation
Company, but the full extent of it's
force as applied to the Inter. Island 3
feet is not known here yet.
James l.. Coke, the commission s
legal counsel, advised the jDoarG yes
terday that the shipping bOhrd OF Eve
members, which the new law creates,
probably viii have control of the yes
sells plying on regular routes, thu re.
lieving the territorial board Of :. large
part of its jurisdiction. But ae. said
he thought the commission would still
retain supervision of the rates on the
ships which do not have perma nent
ard regular routes. -.
The measure has undergone mum
Der of amendments since II was intro,
duced and no information is at hapd
khere concerning its form anu provi
sions as finally passed.
Coke expressed the opinion ofhand
that the shipping board might not TAX,
an active hand in Haw allan affairs any
mere than has the interstate commerce
commission in the affairs of Island rail
ways, and arrangements may BE- madr
whereby the territorial commission will
receive authorization to act as tho
shipping board 5 local representative.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
MILL ENGINEERS
CONVENTION SOON
Fourth Annual Gathering Of Body
Will Be Held Early Next
Month

The sugar mill engineers fourth an
nual convention will be held at the
Library of Hawaii October o, 10 and
IL, and the Hawaiian sugar chemists
convention Immediately thereafter, De-
tOber II and l3. A banquet will be
rendered the two organizations at the
Commercial Club the evening of Octo-
Der IL.
The principle topics for discussion
by the mill engineers this year will be
boilers and furnaces, raw juice fltra-
tiOn and the electrifcation of sugar
mills. The program ms arranged by the
convention committee. includes papers
on Field Machinery and Cane Trans.
portation by Joseph Wylhe, of Pcpee-
keo; Milling, by W. WyIlic Of Onomea
Boilers and Furnaces, Robert r. Hughes,
Of PuunenP; Qualification and FIltra.
ton, Ernest w. Kopke, of Kealia
Evaporation and Vacuum Pans, J,
Lewis Renton, Of Eva; Crystallizers
and Centrifugals, George F. Winter, OF
Lihue; Electricity, Charles Cowan, of
Wailuku; fabrication, Joseph Mein.
eeke, of Paia; Testing and Recording
Instruments, Charles +. Wilson, of Pa
hala; Sugar Room Machinery, II. X.
Scholefeld, Of Halawa. and Heat Con.
servation, r. Renton Hind, of the Ho'
nolulu Iron Works.
The individual papers will be print
ed in pamphlet form and if they come
from the press in time will be mailed
to all the members of the association
before the convention. This was done
last year. giving engineers interested
in the different subjects time to ae
quaint themselves with the topics anC
euable them to take part in the dis
cussiOns.
The convention committee is com
posed of K. Renton Hind, chairman
Ernest Eopkc and W A. Ramsay. MIR
Kopke is now ON the mainland but il
expected to return before the cOnven
tion. The committee requests that the
mill engineers throughout the Territory
communicate with the above chairmeT
whenever anything of interest arise:
which should be brought to their atten
tion. This applies to articles appearing
in the technical press as well as datt
gathered from individual experiences
during the coming year.
All contributions for the proceeding
Of the fourth annual convention Of
sugar mill engineers must be in tn,
hands of the general committee by DC
tubeT |, 1916.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
CITY DADS CHANGE
VOTES ON TENDERS
Ben Holfnger's Cry Of Unfair
Causes Instant Alteration In
Their Point of View

Because Ben Hollinger rose to his
feet and shouted "Unfair! Unfair! "
the supervisors hastily experienced a
change of heart yesterday evening, re-
versed action and accepted the bid of
Richard J. Blake tor automobile and
motorcycle license number plates.
Blake was lowest of six bidders to
supply the police department with 1000
automobile license plates aud 1000
mot Orcycle license plates. He offered
to supply the usual fat plate, such as
aow IN use in Oahu, for $l405, for--rffc
entire lot. He also offered to supply
an embossed plate, on which the mum.
bers are raised, for a tota figure of
s133B. 80. 49, -" .. .
The other bidders based their tenders
upon the fat plate. Arnold insisted that
SINCE the bidders had not been given
definite specifications concerning the
Kind of material desired, the matter
,hould be referred to the police COM
mittee, with instructions to prepare
specifications. He wanted the present
ODDS rejected. The board voted with
him.
HOllinger then arose and declared
this was patiently unfair to the bidders.
They already had given their best
figures; these figures had been made
public aud each knew what price the
others were able g make. Upon re.
consideration, the board adopted Hol,
fingers motion granting the contract
to Blake, Arnold and Logan voting
against it,