davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
BOND LIST
KIcuMoND STOCK M,r,Er

hghmord Va. April Is, 1915.
STATE SECURITIES Rid ASKED
VIZ giula g. ODD O. and 7! ~ 80
Virginia C"uturIes ...... so. az
cry SECURITIES
Richmond City s. ls.0-Ie2b az
RI EIH"uC GIty 8 IgSs-is:. q.
SrREET RAILWAY BONDS
Norfolk and Ports 'rrac CO IS So.
Va Rwy. aud Power 90 o. 80 a.
SlEI ET RAILWAY SWOCES
Va Rwy. and Power co pfd iois,
Va iWN. aLo i'1wrr 90 con . 80
RAILROAD STOCKS go
Atlanfi, Coast Line corn rs
Chesapeake aud Ohio ~ .uz "
Norfolk md Western. COM. 10
r.. L. and + com. ........ -.s 80
Il. y. ana T. Div ChllE. ~
r., +. and n. : y G guar. g-5
ScatosrT Air IiIo. pfd ~ ri.
Scicbcard AIT ilH" com .' s1s
southern RAILWAY. ND ...... g
Southern Raiiway com..... n
RANK AND TRUST COMPANY STC,C,L-e
American National Bank. 80 ,rt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
CHICAGO GRAIN Iapu,,r

CHICAGO. April B.-Rcports that Ger
many was likely TO meet tho wishes OF the
United states In the Sussex hcIpcd the
price OF wheat to-day, and so did tn? raj
which threatened TO delay seeding In tho
Northwest. I2uots lions closed firm, "a to "a
ne; higher With May at llih a lltt, and
July at l.ith Corn gained Il to * and
oats shade to "s@h. In provisions tch
OF ILL., W. '''o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19

u charge OF recklcssly driving an au
mobile through tho streets. IIo ~
arrested as a result OF ramminr /,
rear vcstibuic of Il street car at Sev.k
teenth and Broad Streets several tl;s
aGo. Mills said in court yesterday 1,
he was teaching II negro to opcr;,
the machine ut the time tho accid,
occurred. Detectives Bertucci -,
Duffy arrested him.
Frank Glover, colorcd, arrested
Policeman Spur on a charge Of re,
lcssly driving IN automobile. was IN
$40 and costs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
NEW yoRK rRODUCE MARKET

NV fOKk, ANril S---Kaw sugar. hrm;
centrifugal CO.. molasses 81. Spo; coffee
firm Rio :. los: Santos As. ga. Butter.
nrm: cheese. steady
While trading small in volume cot
ton"ccd oil showed frmness in covering by
local shorts inspired by the nrmness In
lard and cotton. Offerings were light
Closing prices we're to points net higher.
sales. 200 barrels. Closed steady Prime
crude. a55G s13: prime summer yellow spot
lo5oGll. -; April. 1850: May. 1nGs: June
lass: iuy. 1876 August. 1916; September
1864. October. $50: November, 9al Prime
yellow, 1850 bid; prime summer white 10 30
hid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19

NEW YORK. April ls.-port movement
MtddlinE. l2loc; exports 1.7?3 bales: sales
loo bales; stock. 246.I+5 bales
Total to-day at all ports-Ne. receipts
a6.5So bales: exports, 1884 bales: stock,
1924 bales.
Total for week--Net receipts, 7-.3j bales:
exports cast bales
Total for scason--Nct receipts. 6346 76I
bales. exports. 4.25sO5i bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
LIVE sT0CK MARKET.


Richmond. Va. April Is. 1915.
Report for the week ending April 10:
Best steers. to Sia; medium to good z
to ia: common to fair. 5ia to 81. Best
heifers TO ~: medium TO good, 6L2 to :
common to fair. ji2 TO 6r. Best cows, . TO
fair, to AZ. Best oxen. 6ia TO I: medium
to good. to 8; common to fair. Az to s.
bulls. 3 to 6is. Rest calves. 20 10: medium
70 good, 7ia 10 sl7. Best hogs, =: light, to
eR; sows and stays. 10 ~. Best .he"p. {;
10 Ia common to fair. 5a 20 Gix. lambs, )
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. April 1S.--The cotton market
was more active to-day, with prices frmor
covering and continued support from trade
sources July contracts sold up to 1909. or
g points n"t higher. and closed at 1908.
with the general list closing steady al a
net gain of 10 II points for the day.
Liverpool better than duo. and tho
market here opened steady at an advance
OF t" > points. Houses with Liverpool
connections continued to sell new crop de-
liv"ri"s and offerings from that source dur
ing tn" first hour were estimated at between
1850 and 10000 bales. There also seemed
TO To- considerable near month liquidation,
with the tendency to even w May commit
mcntS probably increased by the bearer ap-
proach of the Easter holidays and OF the
first May notices which may DO issued next
Tuesday
Offerings Of both near and late months
were readily absorbed, however. and prices
soon yer" ruling some to points above
yesterdays closing figures. After tho close
of Liverpool. business tapcrcd off and seat
tered realizing caused reactions OF = or 3
points from the best. but trade interests
continued buyers OF May at about Is points
under July. while they also seemed to be
buying later deliveries. This gave the mar
ket worry undertonc and prices nrmed
"r+in during the afternoon and on renewed
covering. which was combined with q scat
ter!nr commission house demand Prices
reached tho best in tho late trading, with
May selling at ll9S and October az l2"7
The factors most talked OF were continued
"tcadinrss Of Southern spot markets and
n" trade buying OF new crop months.
which suggested the hedging OF forward
business in goods for the account OF spin
ncrs. Liverpool was a moderate huycr of
! July during, the latr trading (-tose5 c,e,5v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19

,.p'clhl 10 Thc Times Dispatch
lARbOT'TESFlLLI1. VA. April u.s.
-Iho wastc-houSe at the t,hurIottcs.
Sti!e WOODEN Mills. II two-story brick
nul'u'hS' was burned yesterday. caus.
,ms ioss OF about $4,000, fully Gov
cred by insurance. Tho blnzo NO., H.,
20 spontaneous combustion, IL Is bc
AcVcd. The building WAS one OF n chair
OF houses connected with the mill nrn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCE N,BI,Er

chicago. April s-lioss: receipts. 1900
GLOW: bulk, sasoI sss5; light sa45Rsas5:
mixed. $3.50 $1,000: ehavy, ss.4o0, $40 90;
rough. 5000 $3.50; pigs. SI4oT $40. cattle:
receipts, 5000 steady; native bccf steers
$1ao q $3.50; stockers and feeders. s. S. q S. IS
cows and heiters, 34co a SOS: calves. s7.c5 ~
ers, 5000 1915: lambs. s7G5 SllG5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19

SAVANNAH. GA. April s-Turpentine
nrm; sales, q casks; receipts 1856 casks,
shipnents. toS casks: stock. 1914 casks
Rosin. firm: sales, barrels: receipts go
barrels; shipments. ESQ barrels; stock 6sGI7
barrels. Quote: Alb, CD. AS: T.: T. ass ;
WV, 535
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
PEANET MARKEr.

Reported by Rodgers Piummer & Co. Inc)
PETERSBURG, VA. April N-Spanish
peanuts. farmers stock-First quality slo5
nominal. virginia peanuts, farmers stock
market steady-Fancy Jumbo. cents per
pound: fancy hand picked. ga cents per
pound: extra prime. 81. cents per pound :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK. April ls.-Cotton goods mar
Nets wero quiet but Arm to-day. Mems
wear was In demand with buyers hcsi;at-
Ing to pay tho high prices asked for dupli-
cate deliveries. Carpets and rugs advanced
again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19

Sl.2501l1.4o Sheep and lambs steady.
Lambs. fair TO good unshorn. Sli.5oll 81. 90
Hogs. steady: light q heavy, S95ot $40 80
Light pigs. $500: rough, 3s.J0I 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New Yo,k

Sales. Stock
N.ipo Allis-Chalmcrs ......
400 Allis-Chalmers. pfd. :.
Am, Writing Paper. pfd.
zoo Am. AYR. Chem. com
500 Am. Beet Sugar. com.
1880 American Can ........
American Can. pfd. $50.
A3;2oo Am. Car and Foundry. {.
American Cotton Oil
loo Am. Hide and Lear. pfd
200 American Linsccd Oil.
600 American locomotive
lp0 Am. Locomotive. pfd.
2-eoo American Smelling ...
American SnMc. com.
200 American Sugar ....
500 Am. Tel. and Tel. Co...
100 American Tobacco. com.
American Tobacco. pfd.
$500 Anaconda Copper $500.
800 Atchisou
Atlantic Coast Line. go.
80 \. G. |. Of Conn.
700 Baltimore aud Ohio. -.
200 Bcthlc'm Steel Co, com
Bcthlc'm steel Co. pfd..
1890 Baldwin Loco. com. -.
200 Brooklyn Rapid Transit
''' ''Iiiiti lSeh fitI, CpIt1
700 Canadian Pacific ..
500 California Petroleum :.
100 Chesapeake and Ohio
400 Chicago Great WcSScrn.
Chi Great Western, pfd.
1000 g.. NJ. and ST. Paul.
I1.3oo Cruciblc Steel Cor, com
loo Crucihlc steel. pfd. ....
200 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
zoo Colorado and Southern.
ZOO Dftillers .............
900 Corn Products, com. e.
400 Dome Mines ..........
s''"o Err" .....:: ...........
400 Erie, LIST pfd. ........
Fed. Min. and SIN, pfd.
500 General Electric 80. -.
800 Goodrich
Great Northern, pfd.
500 Great Northern Ore Gifts
200 Illinois Central ...
500 Intcrboro-Cons. ....
lntcrboro-Cons., pfd. =.
$500 Int. MGR. Mar. com, Gifts
1900 Int. MGR. Mar. pfd. Gifts
Int. Paper. com. -.
Int Popcr MD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19

Fhnrniacy Hoard Holds E,nu,iu,,i
nc state Board Of Pharmacy began
Yesterday its quarterly examination of
applicants for licenses rs rcuistcrcd
pharmacists and assistants. There arc
'hirtE-cight applicants Of the FIRST class
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19

and thirteen of the second. The exam
nations nro being conducted ut tho
Medical College OF Virginia and Will
extend through to-day. Tho names OF
tnose who successfully stood tho tests
VIII not DO known until Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19

Cash grain: Whcat-No. : red, 1874: a .26i,
No j red l.loI1.ls&: No. hard Iii a lbs.
corn-No. yellow. 1851 a7s; No veIlow
7+T1it; No. white 7adS7f,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
TOBACCO MARKET
Richmond. Va. April Is,
Tira DOuIfr,

tFy Frascr & Toinhlnsl
Richmond, Va. April H. 1915
Sun.Cnrrd.
Lug. Observation-Disclosures. ~ s9Sa M
SNORT leaf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Q 10 q ~ m
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19

prime. 8. cents per pound: Smelling stock. !
"a to cents per pound. |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-19
RICHMOND HAY MARKET
RlC rDupb va kn.n a.,

SEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET
NJ" YORK, April lS.-Becvns no trad
hE. calves. choice and extra selected
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-21
Odd Fellows Elect Officers.

Denver.-Officers were elected and
installed on the first day of the forty
ninth annual grand encampment OF
the Colorado Odd Fellows. The newly
elected officers are Louis Herman OF
Boulder, who succeeds Charles J.
Nash of Denver as grand patriarch;
Jake Abendscham, grand high priest;
w. M. Merrill, grand senior warden;
John August Of Colorado Springs
grand junior warden; DR.. ]. M. Nor
man of Denver, grand scribe, and N
Koenig of Golden, grand treasurer.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-21
PIONEER PASSES AWAY
FIRST BIG THOMPSON SETTLER
DIES AT go.
Judge Osborn Planted Cereals in VAL
ley in 1962-Was Elected First
County Judge.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Loveland, Colo.-Judge William B.
Osborn, 80 years old, the first settler
in the Big Thompson valley, died here.
The death of his wife, less than a
year ago, coupled with his age, broke
down his health and caused him to
lose courage.
Mr.. OSBORN settled in this valley in
1862, his wife being the first white
woman along the creek. He planted
cereal crops that year and was the
first to reap ~neat. as we'll as the first
to build house with shingled roof.
When Larimer county was formed he
was the first county judge.
Mr.. Osborn officiated at the first
marriage in the county, the party be-
ing Andrew Ames, long Fort Col
,ins farmee, and Miss Cooper. He
also officiated at the first burial, that
Of Mrs. Joseph Marclay in 1852.
Mr.. Osborn was born in Yates coun-
ty, New York, July II, 1924, and was
married to Miss Margaret c. Gastetter
at East Liberty, Ohio, in 1860. He
came to Colorado that summer, set
tling first at Gold Dirt, near where
Central City now stands. The next
year he came to the Big Thompson
valley, settling on a farm just east
of the present city of Loveland.
He is survived by three children,
Milo Y. Osborn, Mrs. Ella c. Scott and
Mrs. Cora b. Pimpke.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-21
Summit Mine Dividend.

Breckenridge. - The Wellington
Mines Company paid it's twelfth divi.
dend, amounting to 100000, to its
stockholders, this month, making
100000 paid in dividends so far this
year. The company has paid total
of $1,250,000 in dividends to its stock
holders. A reserve of $4,000 is on
hand. Both of the concentration mills
on the company's property are kept
running day and night on ore from the
mine.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-21
Years Crops Pay for $4,000 Farm.

Eaton.-Land in Weld county that
sells for 500 an acre produces
enough crop to pay for itself the first
year. according to Anton Anderson, q
farmer near here, who paid $4,000 Tor
quarter section last year. This
years crop, consisting Of wheat, beets,
alfalfs and potatoes, has just been
marketed and Mr.. Anderson got more
than enough for his crop to pay the
$4,000. He was offered $4,000 for
the place, but refused the offer and
purchased $40 acres more for $64, 900.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-21
Suit over stratton Estate Dismissed.

Denver.-The SUIT brought by Rose
Ellen Stratton Allen, claiming to be
the sister of the late Colorado million
aire mining man, Winfield S. Stratton,
against Carl S. Chamberlin, DR.. d. H.
Rice. Tyson s. Dimes, William Len.
nox, and the late Moses Hallett, as
trustees under the Stratton will, and
the international Realty Company, to
set aside the will and to recover the
entire Stratton estate, has been dis,
missed by Federal Judge Lewis.
Judge Lewis held that only the court
which admitted the will to probate,
the County Court of Ell Paso county,
can set the will aside, and that the
United States District Court has no
Jurisdiction.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-21
WASHINGTON

President Wilson announced that
his efforts to bring about an agree
ment among belligerent nations to al
low relief supplies to be sent to Po-
land had failed.
The Supreme Court refused to re-
view the convictions of four labor
leaders in the 1913 West Virginia coal
Etrike who were sentenced to six
months imprisonment for contempt of
court in failing to obey an Injunction
by federal district judge.
Increasing business is being done
in Portugal by American concerns, ac-
cording to consular advices.
The body of Norman Prince, the
American aviator who was fatally in
Jured while operating an aeroplane in
a French air raid on Oberndorf, will
be brought to this country for burial.
Mark Latham, an employe of the
Treasury Department for twelve
years, was arrested charged with TAX
ing ten sheets of unsigned national
bank notes with face value OF $500
1om department vault.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-21
Three Bullets In Flock Tenders Body

Trinidad.--The body of Frank AL
fonzo, 26 years old, goat herder, was
found lodged in some brush on the
side of steep precipice in canon
few miles north OF Aguilar. Alfonzo
had been shot three times through the
body and once in the back.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-21
InfantiIe Plague Kills Pueblo Child.

Pueblo.-The first death of infantile
paralysis in southern Colorado has
been reported. Eva Schlimmer, died
after a five-day illness. The family
came from Grand Junction four weeks
ago. The parents and eight other
children have been placed in quaran-
tine.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-21
CONDENSATION
OF FRESH NEWS
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE WEEK
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
ABOUT THE WAR

Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-21
Colorado Tax Levy Fixed at 2.o7

e@1N "S'y 'I~Su
Denver-The state tax levy was
fixed by the Board of Equalization at
2.07 mills, slight decrease over last
years levy, but an increase over 1914.
Under the levy fixed total of $2,409,-
1877 will be raised for the general
state revenue and state institutions.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-21
Member of Naval Force.

Greeley-Horace Carter, II, young
est son of L. B. Carter. of this place.
is supposed to be the youngest mem.
Der of the United States navy how in
service.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-21
Pueblo Italians Celebrate.

Pueblo.-The Italians of Pueblo OBJ
served Columbus Day in honor of the
anniversary of the discovery Of Amer
lea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-21

famous Willow" song, is one of
the funniest bits of comedy that has
ever been seen in light opera. MVss
Alice Judd is Katisha and Director Will
son is Ko-Ko, while "The Wandering
Minister" (Naki-Poo) will be sung by
DR.. Ross T. McIntire
The advance seat sale will open at
the Grand box office on Friday, July
2S, at 10 a. m. The members of tie
Moose lodge have exchange tickets for
sale priced at 81 only which are ex-
changeable for seats of that price or for
those of general admission at so cents,
children IS tickets at 25 cents or reserved
seats at rs cents. The public simIly
buys 81 tickets an dthen exchanges
them for the seats of price that are
preferred. There is great advantage
in choice of seats by reserving in ad-
vance, and even on general admission
tickets it does away with some the
standing in line to get tickets on the
nights of the shows while some who
already have tickets are yetting the bet
ter seats.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-21
PERSONALS

Mrs. J. w. Gaskill is visiting in
Portland.
Mrs. Kerns of Summit, Oregon, is
registered at the Capital hotel.
Walter Fry and A. G. Anderson of
silverton were Salem visitors yester-
day.
Mrs. Mary Scboll of the Barnes
store, returned yesterday from two
week s vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young left yes.
terday for Spokane where they will
make their home.
Miss Evelyn Smith of Minneapolis
is in the city, the guest of Mrs. James
N. Murray Of North Church street.
r. H. Mills, local manager for the
Spaulding Logging company, left yes
terday for San Francisco, on company
business
Mrs Mary Il. Pritchard of Portland
secretary of the state women's relief
corps, is in the city, the guest of Mrs
Lizzie Smitn.
C. G. Graham and wife wifi leave
this evening for two week 8 visit at
Mauldings, near Mt. Hood and later at
North Beach.
Mrs. James Albert returned yester-
day from month 5 visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wann
at Hooper, Wash.
DR.. Ii. Il. Clay is home from an ex-
tended visit at San Francisco where
he mas been taking post graduate
course in hospital work.
Il. II. Barnes and family who are on
a motor tour in the Sound country,
were at Tacoma yesterday, leaving this
morning for the Mt. Tacoma National
park.
w. w. Moore is in receipt of tel,
egram this morning announcing that
his brother DR.. j. d. Moore of Pueblo,
Colorado, will visit in the city in a
week or two.
Mrs. s. Z. Peck Of s65 North High
street has changed her address for the
summer to Gardiner, Montana. Mr..
Peck and daughter Ruth expect to
spend the summer in the Yellowstone
park.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-21

and furious, finally winding up by
Nanki-Poo winning Yum Yum and Of
Ko-Ko being given the choice of win.
ming Katisha "a strong minded old
maid of the Mikado's COURT in 10 min.
utes, or in the event of his failure Of
being boiled in oil. Ko-Ko's hurry up
love scene where he wins the hand of
Katisha by singing the pathetic story of
a little bird that died of broken heart,
and committed suicide by casting him
self into the 'billowy wave" in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-21

Miss Ruth Purvine left Thursday
morning for a weeks soJonrn in sea-
view, Washington.
At the residence of Mrs. Il. Il. Mil.
lard, 2O1l, d street lawn party will
be given Wednesday for the members
of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Span
isa War Veterans. In the evening
a basket picnic supper will be served
and the party will be augmented by
the men.
The North Salem Women S club is
planning picnic to be given Mon
day evening at the fair grounds for
those who took part in the play Hi
awatha" during the Cherry fair. Sup.
per is to be served out of doors and
tables will be arranged under the ar
Dor in front of Mrs. Edyth Tozier
weathered's cottage.
DIR. and Mrs. W. II. Darby accom-
panied by their guests, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Cross of Vancouver, and Mr.
and Mrs. B. L. Darby and daughter
Louise, of Glendale, left Thursday fol-
a motor trip to Tillamook.
Mrs. A. E. Dinsmore went to Corval
lis Thursday for several weeks visit
with Mrs. j. w. Crawford.
Thursday afternoon the women OF
the First Christian church gave a pie
mic in the Marion square. The host
esses tor the affair were Mrs. =. L
Porter, Mrs. Thomas Brunk and Mrs
A. Wenger. During the afternoon the
guests enjoyed several readings and
music.
Those present wers: Mesdames Eu
genia Giilingham, j. G. Campbell
James Godfrey, G. G. White, Z. j
Canatsey, +. Il. Loose, II. o. White
o. A. Chapel, A. M. Hansen, Ii. G. Ep
lev, +. T. Porter, j. C. Hall, A. Wen
ger, Thomas Brunk, c. l.. Davis, M
J. Peters, r. Il. Wilson, William May
B. C. Kennedy, @. T. White, A. Il
King, G. A. Scheldreda of Marshtield
and the Misses Ruth Kennedy, Gladys
Canatsey.
Mrs. l.. X. Page asked several
guests in for an Informal afternoon
Thursday, to meet Mrs. Newton Walk
er of Donald. During the afternoon
Mrs. Walkers small son, Glen, played
several selections ON the piano. The
little fellow is blind aud plays remark,
ably. He is only years old now and
has played for several years.
The guests were Mrs. s. p. Kim
ball, Mrs. Libby Houeh, Mrs. Scott
Page, Miss Laura Grant and Urlin and
Kimbal Page who were asked for Mas
ter Glen Walker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-21
6ELL.ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
provost it. 25c at all druggists.
CITY NEWS
! \ 4 X X X ******** 4 y X Il

Joseph Arthur Martin, who joined
tne navy last March, writes that he
has been transferred to the battleshlp
st. Louis, and that the ship was sched-
uled to leave Bremerton this morning
at $50 o'clock, on the way to Homo
lulu, after stop of few days at San
the Salem high school in 1914. With
him on the st. Louis are two Salem
boys, Ray Anderson and Roy King.
Life on the rolling wave seems to
please the boys as they are well salts
fled and enjoying life.
The excursion OF the Salem street
railway employees postponed from the
10th, will be neld Sunday, July 30.
This excursion will include not only
the employees, but their families and
friends and the Salem Street railway
band of "a pieces. The special will
leave the S. P. depot at 6:30 clock
a. M, allowing the excurslonists six
hours at Newport. The train will ar
rive in Salem about midnight and ar
rangements have been made to have
the Commercial tsreet and State street
cars meet the train.
This information is for those who
ride on city street cars in Salem. Foi
the next ten days, they will be allow
ed to enter the street ears on the
far side of the street. After August
/, the Salem Street Railway system
will adopt the near side stop, which
means that the car will stop before
crossing the street. This is in accord
ance with the most up to date street
car practice in the eas+, and is adopted
to reduce the general hazard of acci'
dent.
Now that South Commercial street
is getting ready for tae improved con
ditions in the way of paving, while
this is being done, an effort will be
made to induce the street railway and
the electric light company to use the
same poles. At present, these two
companies have their own poles, but
they are set close together. The peo-
pie living on Commercial street south
of Mission street believe the general
appearance of things would be i'm
proved if there was a single instead of
twin poles about so often.
The American flag will soon be fly
ing from the 70 foot uole on top of the
]. o. o. +. building. The trustees of
the lodge recently decided to place a
rope on the pole in order that flag
might be raised, but the difficulty was
to find a man who could shin up a
pole 20 feet high, six inches in dia-
meter at the base, ard galvanized