davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-29

Der WeIttries, OeHsu militdriI@e
Dperationen bos SDGIfmaB olls-,
uu9 Der grOBteu friiberen Sample
lDeit biuter Iib 5uriidgsIaKen baben,
bat au9 bic 5abllo1eu 8egleiterI9ei=
mingen oes gieienitreites tns llnses
beure geiteigsrf. SoB, blinoer 3orn
nno topfloie porteinobme bdben ou9
bic ionit rubtgiten &0pfc Der @sgnsr
oeriuirrt uno ean5 beIonOers in
5rantrei9 5eigt bic sebilDetlte DEF
fentIibteit bas Bib elmer @erblens
buns, bic 2ogit unb @abrbeit pernit3s
tete uno oen @lduben ou9 an oeu
IeBten Geit Der einlt 70 oerii6mten
fronSOiiI9en &ultur SerItDren muBte.
@drum 1T elm DBir unb Sie" iibcrz
Ihrieberer 2(rtitel in Der Bari
Ter nSumanitc," Der sum crItenrndle
pFfen 0ds @ort iiber Oie lleberIeoens
belt ser bsutIben Organization uno
Der beutT4en @iTenItboft ergrcift,
bon bo6em un0 au6 be0eutungSool=
lem SntereIIe. rDie erftaunlicDen
5prtI8ritte," I9rcibt 0os 8ldtt, ,,oie
bon Der bcutI1en SnouItrie errei6t
pur0en, fDnnen DerniinftioerpeiIe
nicbt mebr in Qlbreoe eeItellt peroen.
DAP unIcr @oIt iidb Dicler @inIidbt
bisber perI9loFen bat, lit Inn 70
IbGoliber unO betIdgenslperter, als
bic erite 8ebingung oes @rfolges i'm
&ompfe Odrin beIte9t, Sen @eaner
nirtlidb gu tennen uno fi9 Teinss
Wertes beipubt gu Iein. ggir 0iirfen
ui4t perseiicn, OoB 0eutI9ln6 uns
in Der findn5iellen Organization, in
Der Sn6uitridliiieriin9 unb WiFcns
Icboft in fol9ent Mabe iiberlceen III,
OoB mir, ob mir nun pollcn ober
nibt, oos beutIbe 9ciIpiel unb 0ie
Wietbooen no9oblnen. @an3 bcTons
oers oeutli1 erI9eint bies auf benz
@ebiete Der Gberie. gDir beTiben bic
bemiiden @r3eugniHe nibt mlr 3ur
6erIfeIune Dpu Seifen, S1Snbsiiss
nrtiteln uno Q[r3neien; es oibt beufe
pobI taum cine grOBe SnOuitrie, u0se
iie nun bic 8soiirfniIIe Nss Srieoens
ober oes &rieees gu ecdsn beItimmt
Iein, Die niCbt in bobem W2aBc Don
Der Gbentie db9dneie III. Die 9euts
I9en Bdben CUR re6ten 3eit Oieic 3us
funft Der Gbeniie, bic Sur @egcnlport
geipproen 1T, poraus9eleben uno cine
9emiIcbe SnOuitrie BON unaebeurem
llmfdng ousgcbiIbet. @s iIt fein Sc
betmnis, Dab lpir in pielen ilueuibe6rs
lt1en Dingen Der Sn6uifrie bon ben
Deuti9en abbdneiq tparcn, un0 0os
mir our4 Die gGbf9IieBune Ser Sons
oelsbs5iebungen arobe @srIuIte erlit=
ten baben @iele unIcrer 8etrisbe
muBtcn 9eI@loHen perNen, ipeiI Iie
obne ole OeutI9en @rseuaniiIe nibt
oufrecbt erbolten ncroen tonnten. Der
bobe gDert bes te9niiden perIondls
in 9eutidlanO, feline @ntI9luBfdbios
teit, icin @agenut unb feine Sl6n.
belt auf eeiItigem Gebietc, feline nil
lensfraff uno 9(r6eitiomteit fin0 uns
IN bielen 5dlIen ipeit pcraus. limb
10 miiIIen ipir ouF 3oblrei6en @ebicz
ten beiite II ilocb osutI9em Meuitcr
in g[n9rifF nebmcn, lpos rmIers
@e9ner bercits DoIIsnOet bnben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-29
8n uerfanfen.
Seine fir Qebensseit.

Seine fir QcbenSscit.
8fDeiitodia, ileben 9immer. Wcranoo' Sroui,
ai Die Minute MODERN
pomciteao, Strohe
(nube Gnrorb 8oao)
Ncben ,,Slftun Ynrf".
Snone SirQbe lno nclun0e ealc Scucr'
lDete, betitdrIte Ncion pNtnenciic" mil mos
oernenl 8qeoicL inooerner sfotbfiiie, cmallirs
lem MusAub nil Iropibrcii, cclriibem Sdcber
lhr ben Sommer, uuo NJ nit Der 9cHtrulbcts
iun9 hurA Sei6ipaiier Radiator oerbunbcn.
SOL bat 9rnbt81un. ianltdre Qlbfduianne Mlan
lollie oele 9auler iHipisren, bn iig oiele, bier
Elqi 9eHannie geueulngen enthdlieH,
9inn Hebme Nariorb. .Apeuue @lciirii6c n1ros
lid Ils 6ur 6omeiicdos Straec
sue @eipaEo .. Galagber Rcalt1 Co.,
WduuntcruebHIcr
9i0--920 WiunicN Nu!lbina.
fsului30-)
Nm &apitaIs IsMuIeger.
weldr .5u parcn mau6eu uuo arose obcr
!ieine Srnnlen wclo IN Gaar Uber iu munnts
llden Ab5nhlnnGcn aulcgcu W5ilcn, mo a. Im
~ ciuiaen Sahrcn melr mlc herooppclt Nlr
pltcrrcH gruHe 1ut gclcAcuc Wrunohdc in
gtll1 Vupa, ber ncuCu Rurfdbt. 8cGcn
Ste NBr Velo iett ar, 0amit etc bic nienrigcn
Wateu crBnlten. 3rnnbnnde 62M bel 250,
nndl t2j bel 250, fir pCuincr alS 4 0ente pro
orattnR uertb iein. 0cmcutirtc Oinnluenr, ma.
tabnmiiiric GtrnRcn, uriunee mno cJarnntle bcs
3ttfle init ctuGcimiuncH; cine Cjclcqcuncit fir
tebeneSer Wlnppcu, Nllocr mnb ugic 6inScln.
betteu du erIaIten unu
Nlidlnr0 W. GU0f,
,o,.o Rs. IA, nh-eetIusiun-sirane
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Samuel q. Barr. 9crwaItcr, ol
&eat Gitatc auO Smp. 60. Siioieitc
Der &ratts nobc Golbomn Strobc,
t2 bci Is.
GIIo Go6en gIatbIabpcrtpaItcrin,
al GIIa GobcH, @eiticitc ser NIprtIc.
Noeuuc. No6c @tdberrp Strobc,
1876 6ei -.
GitD 9feoI GItntc So. an &iuorO
". gIIIen uuO 6rou, Rorooiticitc ser
grgDIe 9lUenic, nobe Smith ctr,
1l.6 bci ~.
Seiie VI. Sill lmo 6rau on SornI.
Z. 9litaroS, 0orOieitc scr SSapettc
nabe Sbiplcb'Strobc, "A bel -.
George &. Hobiniou. @crluoItcr,
on 6irit Diorteoee-@ono SoncItcoo
gIiiociutioIt Gillette ser Colbert,
uabe 9onpalc StroBc, 14.6 bei S3.10.
SIrtbu Z. MoIieuOcn TcItomeuts.
uollitreder, an 6ronf 3. Ri6o, 0torO.
ieite ser GOmonoicuGpcunc. nabc
GaIboinisStroBc i6 bci 96.
GOp @. g9immer, ilin, lmS Trai
al So1n :. &ciiter uuO Srau. Scit-
ieitc Der Nlonroe, nobc @inl6crru-
StroBc. II 6ci So.
@oheI 2, 9cnnctt oil gHiaiom 90.
&cidcrt imo 6rait Siticitc Scr sui.
ton.9I0emue, nabc Golc-StroBc. iS bri
II.
glpoloiio aouoIeSfi an 0ieornc W.
ShuinSfi OlorowcIticitc scr 9houlcs,
nobc 9onosStroBc 14.3 bei t0l.03.
0ico. q. Sipinsfi an 9lpoIonid So.
waleSfj 9}or0mcitieitc Der S6oucS..
uabe Nouo.Strobe, i4.3 Del i04.3.
9fice @oIi al Morion 6. Sspn.
flGuofi rnO troit 0iiicitc ser Gcdcr.
9Ipcnuc uoDc 6lcct. StroBc, 1876 bci
6s.9.
GIi5obet6 y. Goalc al GolporO S.
@cper Gitieiie ser GorroIlionglpe.,
no1e @loher'StroBc, i6.4 bel IS.
@iarn g. 9iicc at Ocpielbct 5iuei
GriluOitiidc.
Moru $. GonnelIp, Icitomcnis
Dollitrcdcrin an Morp 8. GonncllD,
@erpolieriu 10 @rrnoitiidc.
M}aru S. Gonrcllu gcrlunltcriu.
an Git0 9lcnl Gitntc 60. 8 @rmA.
itiidc.
Scarf s. @oltbcr al Dlnria @al.
t6cr. mcbrcrc @rimoiiiidc.
Smncs S, 0omnono. Ncripoltcr.
an 0ug6 ~, @urfctt 0lorOipciiiciic
Scr Ct. @Saul, ra6c SamiItou. Sir.
t6,lI 6ci
S696 @l 9'urfett an GiIrcfa 2iie
Sniuronce 60, 9}orbweiiieite scr ct.
@ouI-. uo6c Souiiltou StroBc i6.l
bel
GonunO Whillcn OH Nuab @t. Snr-
fcit [ Cjnluoiiiid.
9l0o Nion BcttiS nr 9lroS y. Son.
nor imo 6oru SiiOmeitieitc scr
Snntinaoon gluenuc, na6e 81 Str.
is bei 80.
@m. @cllmonu oil glNgltt Soppc
unO S5ron Gillette ser @pctb, nohe
Ct, Eeter StroBc. y bei 20
.0lorriS u. @rigbt giodlaBperiual.
ter. an Gitg 9ieol gitotc Co. glorO.
oitieitc Der 9lreDles9luerre, nnDc Der
Snith- Strake. ll.6 bei -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-29

Sn elmer nloOernen 0nu.
eri d DIT Eie S6mpienoen
iuiiicu cs gor ridjt niebr reoht, mie
lange oie 9lieieniGlaht eigeutlih
ihou tobt 9I6cr Ser foitlid5e Snmor
lit ibncn troeOem niht ouSgegangen
eines Cages ueuoct iid Der Sber.
Sicutenont BON 2. all eineil dlteren
&onleraoen; oSogen Sic nal, 9a.
ron, 5otten Sic oelm eieontlih iholt
iin 9cgiun oicier 5mIodt S6rc
groucn Noorc2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-29

gIbpunenten, Oie ben ,,Scutfdjen Gorres
tpDnocnten" tidji biinftlidl Ober Anregels
nldhig erbnlien, iub gebeten, Der Office
enpun per EeIcpbOm Oorr idJriftIidD Qsu.
tbe''uHD 5n madIeM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-29
etcacnscindlc.


Gir a, Etcucgciudl.
heiin 1inlmcrmnfdcn. lam aud BEN 2iidl nno
iroomn. Iaben ausbeiien iudt Sieuc. glnd5u
". 1921, 9ampnts9lpcuuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-29
S;reii, in SaItimorer @GrFtsu.

- D II.
erobeercn. Guort. ........ 800.
9Sreilelbeeren. Nuart ..s.. 20c.
qofaus1raubcr, Yfimo. ....... .40c.
Sod.9Iepicl, "a Ned ...Sc.-1 -12c.
Eoicl.9lepfcl "a Bed -. Sc. -20c.
SrougciS 6loriou, Tnt .t5c. Soc.
Srangcn, California, Tao. so Goo.
Eanserinen Guber0 .20-30c.
Gitroreit. Hnselio .... .20c.
9lnanos- Slid ........ .15c. 25c.
Grapefruit, Stiid ..,... 5c.-10c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14
Fears Felt for Crew.

Eureka, Cal, Dec. 14.--Fears for the
safety of Lieutenants II. H. Bogusch
and Il. F. Zemke and the crew of the
United States submarine HIS were ex.
pressed this afternoon following the
running aground of the little diver just
outside of Humboldt bay today.
AT 12:45 p. IN. after the craft had
been buffeted and rolled by the sea
for several hours, the belief was ex.
pressed by persons watching the ship
from shore that her superstructure was
being broken up. AT that hour the H-3
apparently caught fast in the breakers
where she ran durin dense fog was be.
ing tossed about helplessly in the surf
like floating log.
At noon for the second time since 8
O'Clock, the fog which has enveloped
the scent, lifted slightly and the dim
outlines of the H-3 could be seen.
The fact that the H-3 had serious
engine trouble when at Astoria Tuesday
and had not been able to repair it yes
terday, indicates that her engines may
have "gone dead" during the early
morning fog, causing her to drift upon
the breakers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14
signaled can Safe ),

Eureka, Cal, Dec. 14.--Within short
distance of the shore, the U. s. subma.
rine H-3 today was badly damaged in
the breakers opposite Eureka early to.
day, having been rolled over at heavy
angle by the seas. After an alarm had
been sounded and the coast guard crew
in cutters had hurried to the rescue. the
submarine blew three blasts with her
siren and signaled that all on board
were safe.
The coast guard crew arranged to
bring a gun up the beach at once and
to shoot a line over the diver, in order
to take the crew off.
Exactly what happened to the subma
rine has not yet been ascertained.
The vessel was discovered in distress
shortly before 10 o'cloel this morning
by little girl who was walking on the
shore about two miles north of the en-
trance to the bay. A shoal runs out into
the bay at this point for considerable
distance, with deep water on either side.
The submarine was in the angle formed
by the north side Of the shoal and the
beach.
The girl reported the situation to the
Samoa offices of the Hammond Lum.
Der company and the tug Relief was
started out. simultaneously the sub
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14

trict, is transacting business in the city.
Mayor Harley o. White returned this
morning from business trip to Port
land.
DR.. C. Z. Cashatt was called to West
wood, Cal, this morning on professional
business.
County Commissioner 0venturf, Of
Bend, Ore, is in the city attending to
business affairs.
L. A. Liljequist. Of Marshfield, is in
the city, a visitor at the home of his
brother, William ]. Liliequist.
Walter p. Porep, of Seattle, special
agent for the Globe Underwriters In
surance company, is in the city~on com
pany business.
Mrs. J. w. Woodruff, of Salem, arriv-
ed in the city last night TO spend Christ
was at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Frank jenkins. Mr.. Woodruff is expect.
ed in a few days.-Eugene Register.
Mr. and Mrs. W. p. Powers, of Port.
land, are in the city to attend the first
performance of "The Dictator this ev.
ening at the opera house. Mr. Powers Is
travelling freight and passenger agent
Of the Oregon Electric.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14

Eureka, Cal, Dee. 1.-THE rescue of
the twenty or more men who were a.
board the U. S. submarine HIS when
she went aground off here today began
shortly after 3 o clock this afternoon.
The line which had been shot across
the boat s stern was made fast at 3 p.
m. and breeches buoy was rugged up
to BRING the twenty or more men ashore.
By signals, members of the crew,
told those on shore that two of their
number had been severely injured when
the boat rocked and pitched in the surf
They also declared that the entire com
pany had narrow escape from as
phyxiation. Chlorine gas was generated
in the interior of the submarine and
the men escaped its effect only by
huddling in turns in the coming tower
The battery room, where the gas was
generated was isolated and closed off
Lieutenant Commander Howe who is
at the scene has taken charge of the
rescue work. At 1920 the submarine
had stopped pitching and was riding
more steadily. 1t was then expected
that the entire crew would be ashore
before clock. Until Lieutenant Bo.
gusch comes ashore however, no off
cial statement of what happened can
be made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14
-FOUR TEAMS COMPETE
IN SHOOTING CONTEST

The first competitive shoot of the
four teams in the Salem Rifle club was
held last evening at the old armory,
resulting in the highest score being
made by Captain Mapes team, com
posed of +. Mapes, +. j. Rosenberg, L.
Day, F. +. Moore and B. w. Macy.
Their total score was 1874 out of a pos.
sible 500, shooting at 70 feet at a tar
get with q half inch bulls eve.
The team under Captain Poole, com
posed of "A B. Poole, N. A. Estes, G,
Keuscher. II. A. Freeland and f. Min,
ziemier scored a total of 328 out of the
possible 500. Captain H. Devoe with
his team, c. w. Elgin, A. E. Hutehin-
son. D. Virgins and r. R. Jones scored
$40 and Captain j. T. Welsh, shooting
with X. r. Nicholson, J. Cosper, a. R
Wilson and f. Robinson, scored 307.
B. W. Macy made the best individual
score of SO, shooting in team eompeti
ton. In the individual contests, the
highest score was made by Z. Mapes
with a record of 80.
The next open shooting match will
be held next Monday evening and team
matches, Wednesday, December 20. The
big turkey shoot of the club will be
held Friday, December %.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14
]. B. Hawthorne Is
Prize Corn Grower

J. B. Hawthorne, living one mile
south of Salem on the jefferson road,
is one of the successful corn growers
of this county, having last year receiv-
ed several first awards for his dis
plays of corn, and again this year, be-
ing given the first award for the best
ten ears of yellow dent corn, besides
receiving several other awards.
At the Marion county corn show, now
being held in the Moose building, Mr..
Hawthorne has on display the ten ears
of yellow dent corn that was awarded
the prize one year ago, and is compar-
ing them with the ten ears OF the same
kind Of corn that won the prize this
year.
Notwithstanding the fact that this
was bad year for corn, the ten ears
grown this year shows a general inn
provement of 10 per cent over the 1915
winners. Mr.. Hawthorne says he was
able to improve his corn by process
of selection, planting only the best ker-
nels. The ten ears of winning corn this
year was planted in four year old
|prune grove.
Another exhibit of Mr.. Hawthorne s
is that of ten stalks with 20 ears of
corn, all full sized and well formed.
He has been in this country only four
years coming from northwestern Iowa
and says that even in that champion
corn growing state, he was never able
to grow anything as fine as the ten
stalks and 20 ears exhibited at the corn
show this week. According to M
Hawthorne, this country is all right foI
corn and its all just a question of a
process of selection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14

There is a downward tendency in the
fruit line, all of which will help in re-
ducing the cost of high living during
the festive time of year. In this
downward price list are japanese or
anges, navel oranges, lemons and Flor
ida grape fruit. And on top of all this
good news for the housekeeper trying to
keep down the December grocery bin is
the cheering news that sugar dropped
25 cents a hundred and is now quoted at
$7.95 for beet and $S.l4 for cane.
There seems to be no, change in farm
products such as eggs, geese, ducks, but.
ter and turkeys and roosters are holding
their own at 8 cents a pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14
WoOdlnen Won Two
of Three from Oregons

Two games out of three were won by
the Woodmen bowling team in the city
league contest last night from the Ore
gons but the W. o. w. team rolled up
only 2543 points against the Oregons
1896. The team average for the w. o.
W. was no while that of the Oregons
was 173. High game went to Laflar of
the Oregons who got 24S points, he also
took high average with 30 points, The
scores follow:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14

; Eureka, Cal, Dee. 14.-The
Eureka coast guard crew this af-
; ternoon got close enough to the
imperiled submarine H-3 to shoot
a line over her. AT 1:05 p. m,
: however, the line was stan ly-
: ing across the vessels stern and
: nobody on board had appeared
to pick it up or make it fast.
; This caused the belief that the
crew are injured.
; The tide is coming in and hope
was expressed that the vessel
will be washed ashore and left
; when the tide recedes,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14
REV. JAMES ELWN
NAMED FOR PLACE

Rev, james Elvin, pastor of the First
Congregational church of this city, was
this morning appointed member of
the state parole board by Governor
Withycombe to succeed o. H. Holmes,
Of Forest GROVE, who has moved to
Walla Walla, Wash. The resignation
of Mr.. Holmes was accepted at the
meeting Of the state parole board yes
terday.
Rev. Elvin is well-known and pop
ular minister of Salem and his ap-
pointment to this place is the fruit of
his earnest work in community 0ffairs.
He has been in Salem only two years,
and in that time has made such fav-
orable impression that he has been
elected permanent pastor of the Salem
church.
His birthplace is Paterson, New
Jersey, and he first saw the light in
1876. He graduated from Pennington
seminary in 1898 and went TO Dickson
college, Penn, where he received his
bachelors degree in 1909. In 1905 he
received the degree bachelor Of sacred
theology from Boston University and
in 1906 the degree of Master of Arts
from his Alma Mater.
Seven years ago he came to the Pa
cific Coast and located at Seattle as
assistant pastor of the Plymouth Con
gregational. church. Three years later
he was at The Dalles, Oregon, where he
served two years before coming to
Salem in 1915.
Rev. Elvin has affiliated himself
with several of the community associa-
tions-the Commercial club and various
other organizations. He is tmembeI
of the tourist and publicity committee
of the Commercial club,
When the Third Oregon regiment
went to the border at the call Of the
president and the Fourth Oregon was
formd, he was chosen chaplain of the
new regiment. He is patriotic and
deeply interested in patriotic institu'
tions. 1t was through his efforts that
marv comforts were given to the boys
Of Company NJ while they were sta
= corrosive thinker and fear
Cess In working out his ideas, and his
-. ~. .4ls important position Is
lust recognition of his modern ideas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14

marine tender Cheyenne wirelessed that
the vessel was in distress and asked for
immediate help but gave no particulars.
The Relief and tht Cheyenne are
standing off shore away from the spot
where the submarine is located, evl'
IDENTIFY being unable to get in closer. a
great crowd gathered on shore to watch
the work of rescue. 1t was believed that
the H-3 was in serious trouble, appar-
emily touching bottom and helpless
1t is believed here that the submarine
ran aground in the dense fog which en-
veloped the bay and shore all night.
This lifted shortly before the HIS was
located.
At ll:40 the fog, which had lifted
temporarily, dropped down again and
the submarine was lost to view, Many
reports were current among the people
on the beach, but none could be con
firmed. One was that bits of wreckage
had been washed ashore, including 9
part Of the submarine Is rail.
The mother ship Cheyenne at II
clock made daring attempt to reacf
the submarine. She ran in past the first
line of breakers but evidently fearing
disaster soon withdraw out to sea.
The H,3 is under command of Lieu
tenant H. R. Boguseh with Lieutenant
+. F. Zemke second in command. The
vessel usually carries 90 men, but it il
not known how many were aboard wher
she, went ashore.
The submarines HI, H12 and Fl;
were sent on cruise recently, unde,
the protection of the Cheyenne as the
parent ship, to take soundings at va
rious points along the shore in order t.
select a site for proposed submarine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14

Berkeley, Cal, Dec. 14.-Citi-
; zens of Berkeley took the fight
against the high cost of living
into their own hands today, and
plans are being made to import
a hugh shipment of potatoes in
car load lots from Canada.
!; Residence districts were to be
canvassed today for orders. A
meeting will be held today to
consider placing the consign-
: ment under municipal jurisdic
; ton.
Potatoes from Canada is was
pointed out could be sold for
less than half the price of local
: spuds. The matter of building
; a municipal flour mill will be
taken up before the city coun-
ell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14
oITrRopRAor1o. .sprNoIoarsT

DIR. o. L, SCoTT-Graduat Of Chiro-
praetic s Fountain Head, Davenport,
Iowa. If you have tried everything
and got no relief, try Chiropraetic
spinal adjustments and get well. Of
flee 406-7-8 U. $. National Bank
building Phone Main 81. Residence
Main S28.R
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14
osTEoPATTI

DRS. B. II. WHITE and r. w. WAL
TON = Osteopathic physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer
lean school of Osteopathy, Kirksville,
Mo. Post graduate and specialized in
nerve diseases at Los Angeles college.
Treat acute and chronic diseases.
Consultation free. Lady attendant.
Office 5O5.506 U. s. National Bank
building. Phone $50. Residence, $40
North Capital street. Phone AGO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14
X X 4 X y \. X X X X
PERSONALS
X X 4 X X X y = \ \ X X

]. A. Taw. of Siiyerton, is in the
city
Attorney S NJ. Endieott went to AL
bany this morning.
G. d. Rauch, court reporter, went tc
Albany this morning.
Allan A. Bynon was in Slyerton yes
terday transacting business.
C. l.. Buchanan, OF the Rosedale dis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14

CLASSIFIED. ADVERTISING RATES

Rate per word-,New Today:
Each insertion, per word.......:......... lc
One week 6 insertions) per word. Sc
One month (26 insertions) per word lie
The Capital Journal will not be re-
spOnsible for more than ono insertion
for errors in Classified Advertisements
Read gour advertisement the first day
it appears and notify us Immediately
Minimum charge, l5e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14

The following prices for fruits
and vegetables are those asked by
the wholesaler Of the retailer, ard
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, 1916-12-14
sCAvANGER
STOVE REPAIRING

STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED
so years experience.
Depot National and American fence
Sizes 26 to So in. high.
Paints, oil and varnish, etc.
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove Works, 256
Court street, Phone 124.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland, Or, Dee. 14.-Wheat, clul
jl.40
Red Russian $1.3S
Bluestem $l.43
Fortyfold $1.43
Oats, No. white feed $3.50
Barley, feed $37
Hogs, best live $9.65M975
Prime steers $7.50D755
Fancy cows $6.2j.
Calves 81
Spring lambs 1915
Butter, city creamery 3Sc
Eggs, selected local ex. 35M37c
Hens 15c
Broilers 15c
Geese lie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14

OREGON SCHOOL OF NEUROLOGY
DIR. Flora A. Brewster, dean Of
the Oregon School of Neurology, has
removed from the Hubbard bldg. to
7l2 State St, corner Cottage st. Ex-
animation free. Phone 1850. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14

ARE YOU GoING-East' Consult US
about reduced freight rates Oh house
hold goods to all points. Fast through
service. Capital City Transfer Co.,
161 S. Commercial ST., Salem. Phone
933.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14

RIGDON. RICHARDSON CO.--Euneral
directors and undertakers, 252 North
High street Day and night phone
1873.