davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-03-31
Gcrmania Club.

SEER Grof. Or. 2oeniS bielt am
leBtci1 6reitag einen BON Sumor &c.
miir6ten &ortrag iiber Oas Ibema
49ofterien I'M tGglihcn 2eben." Ser
Gortra9enOc ~itreifte in florer, popu
Idrcr &eiie etipa Die folgenoen Aunt
re: 0eld)i6te Der 8nfterienfpridung,
@r0be unb &ermebrung Der 8ofte
rien, (ein aubifccntimeter geiunoer
W}ild) fam bis al 3 MiQionen 9af
~tcriell entbalten,) gtabrirnesbooen
Ser 8ofterien (S6ure, 2rft, 2lftob-
ihllB Iemperatlir, 6euAtigfcit.
Siht), Sporen Neinfllltilr( u. Sod
GSaiteur, Rcnont) in@elatine, Silldc.
punttfultur, Observation-Disclosures, Mit-
tel 3llr Gotung (Steriliiierung, dep
|tiIhe uno ontiieptii1e MitteI, Grbis,
llna Ourd) 9onpf uno 6lommcn,
6iltrierung, S1ure, 4lfnli, Saudi
Son lerpicritng, H1llhcrn, Sol5en.
SrofncnD. @anoelsfaltllren lblIaa-
riid)c Sauermilh, 5arbitoffe, 2clldt
6uttericn StidltoffbinoungenJ polfs-
pirtihaftlide Scoeutling Ser 8oftc.
riell fir 9lferbnu, Napicr=, @iien
uno SdmefcIiioliitric mo @orteil-
84lht, Die 9nftericn ais &ranfbeitscr-
roger (giftcntbolteno oocr giftprooil-
5ierenO) S~cfampfiulg Ser &ronfbeits-
baftcrien ourd Gotung oes Gre
gers lelbit oocr onrd 8cieitiglme
oes @oOens mo Der 9eoingungcn
3llnl GntltebelD @egengiite, Smmul-
nitdt (abiollltc, relative, ermorbene
mo angeborene).
Ser ialt oweiitiinoige Gortrog mur-
DC nit groBtem 8cifaa aufgenomnen.
Cine 0isfuiiion flGrte Damn nod ilber
nlon6e 5ragen mcbr praftiider No-
tin altf. Sauitriert mlrroe Scr @or.
trag 0ur6 5nblreide HbotpQrapbicn
itno Sabclcll, Die ser SEER YrofeIlor
in leilcn Sorlciungcn in 2eip8ig 5l
9ebralubcn pflegte. SSn bcldciOenltcr
&eile pergnB Der @ortraaenhe Ieine
cigenc, allsgcocbnte glrbeit Noftert
I'M SoeniiD naO bic ieiner pielen
Sdiller ani oieiem @ebietc.
Son ben Mitglieocrn oeS Clubs
mnrcn etmo 80 eri1ienerl, oie gc-
iponnt nno intereiiiert Den AuSfiib-
rungen folgteM Der nGditc @or-
trog miro BON Serrn Sitils life &c.
bolten lueroen iiber uginoriide ans
&anooa". H.@l.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-31
0emtidJer @riegerbnnS.

Sim Montog, ben 81. 5. Ntts. bottc
ser bclltihe ariegerbuno IN SorI
@amatelS Gereinsballe, 922 ga. Apc.
N.-@., ieine monatli1c Seriorumt
lung. @crr @aliptnonn Seirid fibr.
te ooS aomalnnoo uno &err Selome.
bel 2inobeimer beiorgte Dns Eroto
foil. Gin ncues WiitglicO. 0crr So
iepb Moir, mltr0e muigcnommen uab
Gin anOereS, SEER 9cinri6 S6nci
Der, norgeidlaeen. And Grlcoiglmg
Scr @eihdftSiad,cn folqte ser gcmiit-
lidc Geil.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-31
&lCines Standardization

Ser Sobonnes u. @elbig, elm
Medtsonlpolt bon 0erber, Colorado,
meilte fiir5lid in u%nierer StaOt nno
Itottete ieinem Snfel, Dem Serrn s.
8. Selbig, eiien @eiuh ab. SEER
S. @. Selbig lit bcreits I'M orittetl
Sermin StootS Senator BON Colo
rooo.
-8ie mir crfnbren, crbielt bel
benz am %. WiGrS obgeDoltenen Slo-
bier. NrciSipiclen Sri. Braun God
ter bes 6efonntcu Shmobopirtbs 81.
6. 8raul1, Ben Smciten Erels.
-g[n Sreitoo, Ocn IA. @prif uuO
am GomerstoN, ben q. April, nm
Ii llbr %ormittags, miro Die befonn-
lie 4ianiltin Gltclln Nellbails i'm Seem
@inor0 8ol5immer Elm &onaert ae.
ben. Die &InltIcrin bat einen gilteit
Sui ouf Dem @ebietc Ser Muiif uno
iie bofft, bob ibre 2eiitungell ben
8aibingtonern gefoIlcn lperoen.
Som 8. bis II. Moi 5. S. miro
I'M Scelbnh Sotel, 2ouispinc, Sen,
sic a~onbention Der Sectional 8bole-
iale 2iquor Dealers Ailociation bon
qmerifu Itattfinoen. Sci nieier @e-
legeltbeit merOen mi6tiee 6ro9en Der
8ereinigung beiprohen. Gle Yrobis
bitionsfroge oiirfte Oabei natiirlth
ouA nidt gon8 auber gft geloiien
merhen.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-31
GanfIdrcibrl Der acknowledgement
6iiriorge.

Grou Morgoret 8. ca. Oic it'd 10
5ebr iiir Oie ariegsgeioilgenen sir
jprae iuterciiiert unO Ourf oercn Te-
lniibunqen lilo Oenen pes Sruilcll-
0~iIfsperei1S Oes 9iitrifts es gclnll-
oen lit, Dob audi bon @aibingtons
Deiltihtllm fiir oie &riegsgeTange-
men reiGlif beieeitclcrt morocn, en-
belt bieier Soge BON Der Slreait-
ifele in Stem s)ort Elm 0anfldrciben,
Dds mir bier prroffentliden. alcn
~oenienigen, Die 81 jenem 2iebeSmerf
heiaetragen baben miro IN belagtem
Sdreiben ber6Iihlt gebnnft. Gqrin
heiBt cS inter nnDerem;
8ir boffen, DnB gle IN
s,piifen unieren formellen Gm-
pfongsihein fir Die beioen seloltn-
aen uon aleioungsltiiferL Die unS
am I. 5ebruor crreidten, erbaitell
bnben......... @ir mo6tcn Sbnen bel
oieIer @eLegenbeit unieren berotih-
item 0anf ausDrildeu iilr Die beion-
bers quite 0ualitaf Scr ms iJ~berlntlo-
ten aleioungsltiide. Gieie Sadcn
merDen mir nit Der n1dlten Sen
Dung nod Sibirien abididen....
Sn Ser @eidGftsitele oeS &alb,
ineton Sollrnals iperoen ipciterc Ar-
tifel fir iene Nermiten III Sibirleil
ongenonnren. @epiB weroen oieic
@aben nit oonfbaremSer5cn bon ill-
Seren Ieioenben 8riioern mo Shmc-
itern bcgriiBt weroen.
Mev nlio jebt Die 8interfleioer ab-
Iegt Der jenoe Tie nah Der Sollrnol=
Office, ITO Sc6ite Ctr. &.-8., 0a-
nit mir baIoigit wieOer cine Senoung
nbihiden fonnen.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-31
&OM5ert
ocs @oibinaton College Of @ttiic-

9os brittle uno porlebte Sdiilcr
twon5ert oieier Soilor, meldes OaS
D@oibington College Of Wtiiiic" nln
%. Mdr5, nahmittogs I'M Maionic
AiIoitorium CAB, bot nift MIR Dem
ourh irgenOmeldle Somilien. poer
dortcre 8anoe nit oen iungen Giinits
Tern perfniipften 3ub0rer, ionoern
dltdl benz porteiloien 4ritifer piel
Grfreulides. 0tan fam pirflih Ell
men gonS itrengen MoBitob bel Der
9curtcillung oes 9orgeboteuen onlc.
gen, uno Oas lit Ood iiderIid Die
66bitc 4n%erfennuuo, melde man Dem
i1lngeu Golfe 5ollen fam. Natiirlid)
limb Die &%ciituneen, ben peridieOenen
Y~ltersitufen cntiprehenO, uildb ted)
Mid iebr un9Ieid. 0eito b0ber ober
lit eS eindli6Gbem lpenn oos Srhe-
tier Die Musinabl ans @ounooS
p6ollt~ 10 famous 3uiammenipicItc.
Sci Der 8ie0crgabe 0es &on3erts SO.
A BON Hllbinitein mel6es Sr1ulein
8rimm, cine reifenoe &iinItlerin am
&lopier Seigte, iebte oas Orhelter
tets 10 LAUDER lttio nett Gin, 0ub es
enc IreitOc mar. Der .0onormol-
ser" mltr0e am &lopier bon Serrl
8nrret NIT Shlpung uno benlerfenS
merter Sed)nif porgetroQen. Die 70
i1Drigc Doris &c @root ltil0 Ser bier
5%ebnidbrige @orrp Sling licbcn nuf
Der @cige Oclttlif elm unO oicielbc.
ShlIlc e%rfennen, uno fie f6nnlen nit.
Dem @eroorbcbcn Oicicr Gatind]e 81,
fricSen Icin:: tic baben in 9ogenfilb
ring unb Singertednif 0ie bette
@runOloge. Noh iiingere Glcnlcnte
maren i'm Gublifum pertretcn. Iltd)
lie madtcn, leiOer 81 Diel. Mriif,
uidt INNER in Der rihtigen Sonort!
tin ernites Streben lellhtetc aus
allen Sha%ffibruRaen beruor lno legte|
i3engnis oafiir ab, Oob Die 9ebrer-
idoit eS peritebt, ole junlgen 2ellte
ridtig nnSupadell llno fir ole Gunit
vlpielen0" 81 begeiltern.
Gas Iebte ShiilerfonSert finoet,
lpic man bort, am 20. Nni itatt.
-Gpaego.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-31
@eburten.

9onis mo Bertha pan Nclltb, MGo,
den.
s(lpin ulo gllicc 9dr, anabc.
&arI lniD Gao @cllgcr, M1oden.
aorl unD Hlltb gldermonlt, anobc.
@corg II. Gliia6etb Mpers, M10hen.
@eorg mo Mnnn 2nl,cr, &nobc.
Sohom mnb @eiiie 9oeblcr Mi1ohcn
SoSeSfGae:
sSilbeIm 9. Mieper. % Sabre alt,
1870 acnneoD Str. q. @.
Sobnnm @ocppcl, IS Sabre olt,
Milppcrt @pnle.
Sbufla @ocppcl, &c Sabre nlt.
Hiippert Some.
Gbeidliehnnsen:
Gouaro s. Shncioer umo Moihil.
De Goesfe BON Baltimore.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-31
Ganpfer-S unf Ocm @OtOmae,

oSn Der erIten ISOLDE ocS Monots
9lpril miro Der 9nnlpfer oWtuicitic"
Der arplilih BON Der Gotomuc nno
Gbeiapeafe Steomboot 60. ongcfanft
1r0 eriinOlid rerpniert moroen lit,
BEN @erfebr auf oem Botouoc auf-
nebmlelt. 9ieIer Gampfcr miro on
ieoem Montog. 9ienstag uno SnnlS-
fdq Mben0 nm 4 llht, BON ieinem
2onolnqsplab All Ser SteffS g.
@. obfabren mo an Sen 6luBbafcn
bis 3omini lino Mad)oooc GreefS 10
luie III Colonial 8eoh mlbaltcn. Der
oMaieItic~ lit elmer Der feinIten 9om=
pier, Sic ben Yotomac %bcfabren. Sci
neS dmeltcrlAiffe lino ebeniallS 9roB-
artig o.isgeltattct llo mcroen Den
Musfliiglern fir Iebr ipenig 8elo
manhe 5rellOe bereiten.
SGmmtlide 9abinell oeS rWtaje-
ftic~ liuo na1 auBen gelegell; pro
Mobl3eit 3ablt man SO Gents. altf)
Ser Gompfer ct. Spbn lit griinolid
renouiert morOen mo 9nfangS Wfui
miro CT in Den 9ie1llt 9elteIlt mcrOel.
Ni8 NnfollgS Sl,li miro CT an Sams=
taqell uno Sonntaeell ben gerfebr
nit Colonial Bead berlteilen. Nod)
bieIer Belt miro Ser st. Sobn" tog-
lid, Montags allsgcnonlmen, nad)
Colonial 8eah abfobren. An Den
Nodmittogen Der Montage meroen
sic befamten oWfoloideinfabrten"
ltattfin0eil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-24

the physical characters of the early
missionaries are available. He was a
tall man slow and awkward, high
browed massive jaws and bright twink
ling blue eyes. He inspired confidence
in all with whom he dealt, and his reso-
lutte and determined manner assured
success to what he undertook.
The northwest in the days when Ja-
son Lee arrived here was dominated by
the Hudson Bay company interests,
there were few trading posts and in
all about 35 white men, no white wo-
men or children.
Jason Lee came here as q mission
arv, but the results of his work showed
that he was far more: he was a diplo-
matist. statesman and colonizer, his
efforts were largely the cause of the
Oregon country becoming possession
Of the United States, rather than a
British colony.
In stating whether or not Jason Lee
was great man, Professor Matthews
stated that great man could only be
Judged by his work il it was of a great
and permanent nature, then he must be
considered a great man. Using this as a
basis for Judgment Jason Lee cannot
be considered other than one of the
greatest men in the history of the
northwest
The lecture was very much apprecl-
ated by the students for two reasons;
one that it dealt with the history of
Willamette as an institution Of learn
ing. the other because il was given by
Prof Matthews.
The department Of public speaking
win give a public recital tomorrow,
Thursday, evening in the chapel OF
Waller hall at 8 o'clock, assisted by the
music school.
The program will consist oE,a por'
trayal Of the senate scene after the
murder of Julius Caesar from Shakes
peare's g play of the same name.
Those who will take part are: Mar
Gus Brutus, Carl Reetz; Cassius, Louis
Stuart; Decius Brutus, Otto Paulus
Metellus, Harry Bowers; CHINA, Lemue
Esteb; Casca, Bryan Conley; Trebonius
William Moulden; Mark Antony
Charles Randall
The scene will be enacted out as il
was supposed to have taken place il
the days of Caesar. Mr. Russell Hal
will deliver the famous Grafton Of An
tony over the dead body of Caesar.
Mrs. Helen Miller Sem, who ha,
charge of the public speaking depart
ment, has been coaching the players 70
some time and it viii be well worth see
in.
The musical department win contri
butte to the program several musica
numbers as follows;
"Blow, Blow Thou Winter Winds.
-Sargeant.-~Archie II. Smith, bari
tone.
Two piano solos.
"Salute d'Amow. .''-Elgan.
Humoresque. - Drorah. - Mis-
Gencvieve Findley.
And a soprano solo.
! Hark, Hark, the Lark. ''-Sehuber
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-24
COMMERCIAL CLUB IS
FOR CONCRETE BRIDGE
Passes Resolutions IndOrSing
Polk COunty'S Action
FavOring Concrete

Whereas, The county courts of Ma
riOn county and Polk county, having
under advisement the construction of a
bridge over the Willamette river be-
tween the said counties, are at pres
ent undecided regarding the material
to be used in said structure, whether
they be steel or concrete, and
Whereas, The citizens Of Polk coun-
ty in mass meeting assembled recently
passed resolution favoring the erec-
ton Of u high concrete bridge, and
Whereas, The common council Of the
city of Salem has passed a like resolu-
tion favoring the construction Of a
similar bridge, and
Whereas, The construction of a con-
crete bridge would furnish much labor
for citizens Of Salem and vicinity, and
the materials used would be purchased
largely in the two counties erecting said
bridge, thereby retaining much of the
money expended within those two coun-
tics. and
Whereas, We believe that a concrete
bridge of this character would be much
more permanent than steel bridge,
and in the end more economical.
Now therefore be it Resolved, That
the Salem Commercial club in meeting
assembled endorses the action of the
citizens Of Polk county and of the com
mon council of the city of Salem, and
goes on record as favoring the construc.
tisn of a concrete bridge, and
Be it further Resolved, That copies
of this resolution be sent to the county
courts of Polk and Marion counties, to
the press, and enrolled on the minute
book of this organization.
Signed
BRIDGE COMMITTEE OF SALEM
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
+. B. Southwick,
H. w. Hatch,
Walter SkeltOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-24
WILLAMETTE NOTES

Prot. James r Matthews addressed
the rtudents nt chapel tbis morning.
HIS subiect was consideration Of
Jason Lee, the founder Of William.
cite university. Prof, Matthews said
before giving his lecture that he de.
sired the audience to have two men.
tai pictures in their mind before he be.
gam one was a picture of the physical
characteristics Of Jason Lee, the other
was a picture Of the Great Northwest
as It existed in the days when the first
settlers came here.
According to the statements Of an old
Indian whom Professor Matthews talk.
ed with about the subject was personal.
ly acquainted with jason Lee. some Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-24

Miss Vera Dilley.
This program is open to the public
and no charge is made for admission,
All who are interested in dramatic in
terpretation and music are cordially in
vited.
The University of Washington tennis
team will invade Willamette campus
courts tomorrow afternoon and en-
deavor to take the necessary number
Of games to accord them the victory.
OF this decision, however, Messrs
Jewett, Flegel and Smith do not agree
They are in fine shape to meet the
Washingtonions in both singles and
doubles and they hope to win tho
match.
The senior class is now busy pre-
pairing to stage the pageant which has
been written by two Of their members:
Miss Frances Gittins and J. r. Balm.
The pageant is of . historical nature
and will deal with the early days Of
Oregon. when willamette originated
Legends and traditions OF the Indian
tribes win he enacted in the open
natural amphitheatre back of the gym
nasium. Prof MacNIuuay has charge
of the directing, he has also written
music for several lyrics which Dir. Bain
has written. A practical list of tho
cast that has been selected is as fol
lows:
"Voice Of the West. "-J R. Balm. a
esprit of the Wild Helen Was
tell.
"Wallulah. Frances Gittms
"Chief Snoqualmie, "-Arlie Walker
Edwards-Joe Gerhart.
Jason Lee-Thomas Yanes.
Father lanchat-Floyd Jasper
Slocum-lToward Jewett.
Yopng-John Gary.
A number Of others will be included
in the cast later. A striking feature
of the play will be dance by the fairy
band in fitting costumes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-24
FREDERICKsON-At the home Of b
VOTES COST 40 CENTS

According to the bills for the judges
and clerks of election which were paid
by county warrants today the cost Of
the votes in the recent primary election
was 40 cents each in 1912 and 1914
elections the cost was .. cents for each
vote to the county, The total paid out
for judge and clerk hire this year was
$2745.6O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-24
SOCIETY Y
AL1NE THOMPSON

Clara Grible, Miss Ada Simpson.
Salem high school-Mrs. A. h. Wat
son, Mrs. j. A. Remington, Mrs. W. o.
Asseln, Mrs. Al i. Clearwater.
Washington junior high-Mrs. U. 5.
Dotson Mrs. F, Southwick, Mrs. Specer
Mrs. b. +. Salmon, Mrs. Louisa Forst-
ner, Mrs. F.. Tyler.
Grant school-Mrs. j. B. Coon, Mrs.
Effie Wright, Mrs. Henry Schott, Mrs.
Geo. Winchell, Mrs. r. w. Davies.
Highland school-Mrs Pope, Mrs. j,
w Pratt, Mrs. w. H. Byars, Mrs. Ed
Bennett, Mrs. Robertc
Englewood school-Mrs. II. Paseo,
Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Lipie Smith,
Mrs. Elizabeth Pound, Miss Hattie
SHELTON.
Yew Park school-Mrs John Shipp,
Mrs. Y. G. Ellis, Mrs. Ben Via, Mrs.
.C. II. Cameron.
Richmond school-Mrs. James Nc
Clelland, Mrs. Il. +. Cooper, Mrs. +.
L. Briggs, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Mary
How'd.
Garfield school-Mrs. F. S. Bynon,
Mrs. c. y. Rauch, Mrs. /. l.. McAdams,
Mrs, Ben West, Mrs. W, II. Steward
Mrs. Hunt.
Lincoln junior nigh--Mrs. Simmons,
Miss J. f. Blodgett, Mrs. Alice Cald-
well, Mrs, Stanton, Mrs, j. Barber, Mrs
Hewitt
Mckinley school-Mrs. Edna +. Nor.
gan, airs. Frank Thompson, Mrs. Hig'
gins, Mrs. Snover, Mrs. Shafer.
West Salem school--Mrs, Ross Mrs
Cade, Mrs. White, Mrs Bouffleur.
Salem Heights-Mrs. Fred Thompson
Mrs. Rose Voris, Mrs. d. A. Kingsley
Mrs. Rallston, Mrs. II. Remington.
Sacred Heart academy-Mrs. A. f
lDennison, Mrs. Short, Mrs. Alderman
/ Mrs G. 4. Terwilliger, Mrs, j. J. New
myer.
Tuesday about forty ladies' of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-24

Pearl Miller today filed suit for di-
yorce against Frank H. Miller charging
desertion and non-support. The couple
were arrested in Silverton in 1912 and
have one child, Creeta Miller, a daugh-
ter aged two and one-half years. The
plaintiff seeks decree of divorce and
the care and custody of the child and
500 attorneys fees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-24
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provesit. 25ca all druggists.

Later sac lived in Baker, Oregon, where
Mr.. Churchill was superintendent OF
schools until he was appointed by Gov
ernor West to succeed l.. R. Alderman,
as state superintendent of public in
structiOn.
Besides Mr.. Churchill, she is sur
yived by three daughters, Misses Doris
and Marie Churenill and Mrs. Florence
Elton of Astoria. The body is at the
undertaking parlors of Rigdon and
Richardson. Funeral arrangements
have not been made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-24
COURT HOUSE NEWS


Marshall charged with a statutory Of
Tense, has been set for Saturday in the
justice court of this district. Marshall
is now in the county Jail awaiting the
hearing. He was arrested upon the com
plant of a man who charged that Mar
shall was too familiar with the COM
plainant 5 wife.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-24

The plaintiff in the divorce suit of
D. T. Chamberlain against Emma T.
Chamberlain today filed a motion in the
circuit court to dismiss the suit without
prejudice The couple were married in
New York in 1874 and the plaintiff
charged that the wife deserted him in
1914, after 40 years of married life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-24

The will Emma Moore, deceased,
was offered for probate today. The
estate consists of real and personal
property to the value of $500. The
heirs are Frank A. Moore, husband Of
the deceased, Of Salem; Nellie Miles,
daughter, Of Portland; Calista Moore,
daughter, of Salem; Arthur II. Moore
son, Of Salem, and the minor heirs
OF Frank J. Moore, a deceased son.
Arthur II. Moore was named as execu.
Tor Of the will.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-24

The Sons Of Veterans announce that
a flag will be given to each of the boy
scout organizations, camp fire girls, and
to the junior high school that makes
the best appearance at the memorial
day parade. For further information,
telephone the Rev F. T. Porter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-24

Temple. The hostesses were Mrs. W.
s. Mott, Mrs. r.. H. Campbell, Mrs. W..
A. Rutherford and Miss Hazel Bishop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-24

Attorneys for Mrs. Alice Bryngelson
and Mrs. Ellen NJ. Tucker, have filed
notice of appeal to the supreme court
from the rulings of Judge Galloway in
the circuit court of this county. The
two eases were among the widows pen
sion cases which were decided by Judge
Galloway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-24
when RUN DOWN
Ffood'a Sarsaparilla, thO Reliable
Tonic Medicine, Ruilds Up.

The reason why you feel 30 tired
All the time at this season is that
your blood Is impure and impover-
iahod II lacks vitality. Il IL not
the rich red blood that gives life TO
the whole body perfects digestion
and enables all tho organs to per-
form their functions as they should.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla from any
drugglat II win make you feel
better, look better eat and sleep
better II Is the old reliable tried
and truo -the-year-ro blood
purifier and enricher, tonic and ap-
petizer. II revitalizes the blood. and
IL especially useful in building up
ahe debilitated and rundown.
Hoods Sareaparilla Is helping
thousands at this time OF year. Let
Il help Vou. Get n bottle today and
begin taxing II at once. Be sure 20
got Hoods. Nothing else acts like IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-24

Word was received this morning by
friends Of Mr. and Mrs. William Bell
OF Portland, announcing the birth of
daughter two weeks ago, to be named
Margaret. Mrs. Bell was known in the
city before her marriage as Miss Katie
AeCorkle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-24

patriotism is unknown. The ruthless
spilling Of American blood on American
soil now gives us Justification, and it is
now our duty to do whatever is necess.
AIRY permanently to prevent recurrence
Of further outrages against our people. -
No. in the cut is Governor William
G. Mcdonald of Arizona; No. ., Gov.
ernor Ferguson; No. 3, Governor Geo.
rye w P. Hunt Of New Mexico; No 4,
American soldiers on the march in Mex,
leo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-24

.DRAGER-At his home 1875 South
Church street at HIS last night,
May 90, 1916, A. W. Drager, in his
list year.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Sarah f. Drager and six sons, W. r.
Drager, county treasurer D. G. Drager,
L. w. Drager, B. H. Drager, all Of Sa-
lem; Rue Drager of Portland, and G.
A. Drager of Tacoma, and by two
daughters, Mrs. Edith South, OF Salem,
and Mrs. Alex Gair, of Tacoma, and by
eighteen grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50 o 'cloek from the
First Christian cnureh, conducted by
the Rev. +. n. Porter. Burial will be in
the City View cemetery
The services will be held under the
auspices of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, Sedgwick Post No. 10 Of which
he was a member. At the beginning OF
the war when he was 16 years old, he
enlisted in the 7Stn Indiana infantry,
serving throughout the war. He march
ed with Sherman TO the sea and par
ticipated in several of the battles.
.DURBlN-At as home 404 North
Church street, May q, 1916, Solomon
Durbin, in n.s seth year.
He is survived BY q son, c. B. Dur
bin of Vancouver, aud two daughters,
Mrs. May Coils Of riverside, Calf,
and Mrs. C. NJ. Walker of this city.
Mr.. Durbin was ere Of the pioneer
citizens of Salem, laying made this
city his home for ttL past 60 years.
He was born at Btllrville, Ohio, in
1880 and crossed he Llains with his
father in 1S45. The family l'ved for
A time at Oregon City, later moving
to what is known as the Old Mission
Bottom farm. Excepting a few years
spent in the California mines, he has
lived in this city since 1856.
No funeral arrangements have as
yet been made, awaiting the arrival OF
Mrs. Colt from Riverside.
FREDERICKSON--At the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. james W.
Frederiekson, in West Salem, We'd
nesday, May "a, 1916, Elvina R. Fred
erickson, in her eighth year,
The funeral services will be hold at
1880 clock Friday morning from tae
chapel of Webb and ClOugh, with bur
ial in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-24

CHURCHILL-At her nome 865 D
street, at 1140 o'clock last night,
May %, 1916, Mrs. julius A. Church
i'll, in her 4Sth year. She was the
wife of Julius A. Churchill, state
superintendent Of publuic instruc-
tiOn.
Mrs. Churchill was born in Racine,
Wisconsin, and was married tC Mr..
Churchill in 1887 at Crookston, MINI.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-24

Mrs. A. N. Bush has as her house
guest her mother, Mrs John Hughes Of
Portland.