davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11

Grass Valley, Cal.-Mining companies
have Offered $4,000 for the right to
excavate for precious metals under pub
lie schools here. The offer may be ac-
oepted to make up the deficiency caused
by abolition of the poll tax.
Redondo. Cal.-When r. f. Harrison
opened the hood of his automobile after
driving from the San Joaquin valley a
hen jumped out. She had laid several
eggs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11
Attention-1f you have registered at

Attention-If you have registered at
the city hall within two years you need
not register for the primary nominating
election, November 9th. If you have
not registered as stated above, it will
be necessary to register to vote at the
coming primary. Registration open to
October 2l ! would like your support.
Earl Race, candidate for city recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11

B. S. Martin, who has been absent
nearly all summer, has returned to Sa-
lem. nia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11

Deputy Warden Sherwood, of the
state penitentiary, has been on the sick
list since his return from hunting
trip to the mountains last week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11
According to figures compiled by the

According TO 1lgures computed ny Iho
state highway department to show the
traffic borne by the Center street
bridge, the old structure is doing pret-
ty heavy work for condemned bridge.
Last week 4474 automobiles, 1881 mo-
torcycles, bicycles and pedestrians, 140
head of livestock and 2lS5 horse drawn
vehicles passed over it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11
A call has been sent out by Russell

A call has been sent out by Russell
Brooks of the Willamette university
law college, for meeting of William
ette university students of the republi-
can persuasion to be held next Wednes
day night in the rooms of the Hughes
alliance on High street for the purpose
of organizing a Willamette university
republican club. 1t is proposed to enlist
the university students in the campaign
and raise enthusiasm. The club will be
exclusively for Willamette students.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11
1t is announced that Judge Stephen

A. Lowell, of Pendleton, will deliver an
address in behalf of the republican par
ty at Salem next Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11

1t sure looks like. winner-in a ser
les by itself. La Corona Salem made 10
cent cigar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11
Hood River Registration Drops.

Hood River, Or, Oct. l1.-Registra-
ton is Hood River County for the past
week has exceeded 400, but the total
is still 30+ short of the figures for
1914. The total Republican registra-
tion is 1880, Democratic GIL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11

Drink Cereo, the liquid food, the
health drink. Ask your grocer. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11

Ask Miss Myrtle Knowland to dem
onstrate the Sonora talking machine,
plays any record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11

DR.. stone makes no charge for con-
sultation, examination or prescription.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11

Dr.. MendeIsohn, specialist, fits glasse-
80 correctly. U. s. Bank. Blds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11

Professor G.. v. Copson, If the Ore
gon Agricultural college, has sent two
fine photographs of Oregon scenery to
the Gilbert Frame Shop for mounting.
One of the pictures shows harvest
field and the other forest. Both show
the richness of nature in the hills and
valleys and are declared to be excep-
tionally rich for study.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11
All Around Town
ttttttttt. .t+tt..t

The Good Templars held "a very in
teresting meeting last night at their
hall 267 S. Church st. Plans were laid
for greater activity in the coming elec
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11

bleeding gums and pyorrhea. 4l6 U. S.
Bank bldg. Phone 1856.
-O-
Salem people will be interested in
learning that Mrs. Charlotte Bizazza,
who was in charge of the art depart
ment of the Oregon state fair last year,
is in charge of the art department at
the Bellingham normal school at Bell
ingham, Wash. Information to this eff
feet was received by Mrs. Monroe Gil
bert, who says that the position is ex-
eellent.
Howard H. Caldwell, one of the best
known socialists orators will speak to-
night 7:45 p. IN. at corner State and
Liberty streets.
News was received this morning by
Ray Richardson, of the Rigdon & Rich
ardson undertaking establishment, Of
the death of cousin in Vancouver,
Wash. He expects to leave for Van
eouver either this evening by motor or
by train Thursday morning to attend
the funeral which is to be held at 10
o clock Thursday.
Well prepared meaIs promote home
happiness. Cook with Coles Hot Blast
Range and You will always be happy.
+. l.. Stiff & Son, agents.
O. A. Glaze, of Lot L. Pierce Imple-
ment house, and $. II. Cornelius, agent
of the Empire Milking Machine com
pany, go to Zena today to install an En-
pire milking machine on the farm of
Sam II. Baker. The machine is run by
gas and is said to be quick and easy
way to get the locteal fluid from the
bovines. One machine will enable a man
to milk from 20 to 30 cows day.
There are times when we want some
thing, and now it the time | want your
vote in the election for, city recorder
Yours truly, }. A. Mills. (Pd, ADJ ocle
A. g. Barbar, who is fishing on Mile
creek ON the Lower Rogue river, sent
yesterday a beautiful specimen of steel
head trout to Hauser Brothers sporting
goods house for exhibition. The largest
trout weighed seven pounds and is one
of the finest seen in Salem for some
time. 1t measured about "a inches from
tip of nose to tip of tail and while in
the show window at Hauser's was the
center of admiring groups OF sportsmen,
You cannot vote for all of the seven
candidates for city recorder, so kindly
select one and if it is the undersigned
he viii greatly appreciate it. Yours
truly, ]. A. Mills. (Pd. Ady) oetle
.
1.-The Little Girl Next Door" closed
its run at the Grand last night. The
picture was seen during its stay by
hundreds of Salem people. Like most
problem plays "The Little Girl Next
Door is bit tiresome in places, but
lit is thoroughly well worth seeing and
carries a moral that cannot be toe
strongly impressed upon the public
mind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11

Salem musicians are planning their
second annual concert and ball. This
year the event is to be bigger and more
elaborate than last. 1t is probable that
the orchestra used last year will be aug
mented so that Salem dancers. will be
given rare treat. Committees have
been appointed and are as follows; Gen
eral, Albert Nicholson, John GRADER and
Ivan Martin, decorating; w. B. Richie,
Tracey Hatch and Miss JOY Turner;
music, H. N. Stoudenmeyer, Lillian
Siege, Bert Russell and Martha Swart.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11
A suit following loganberry harvest

A suit following loganberry harvest
attracted some attention in the court of
Justice of the Peace Webster yester-
day afternoon. l. N. Bales, loganber-
ry grower near Brooks, was defendant
in the action. The contract which
Bales had with his pckers included the
payment of bonus to all pickers who
stayed through the season. Mrs. Carrie
Eaton, plaintiff, insisted that Bales
pay her this bonus, although she had
not stayed through the season. having
been called to Portland by sickness in
her family. The suit was decided in
favor of Bales.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11

DR.. stones Drug Store for trusses
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11
Funeral services over the body of AL

Funeral services over the body of AL
bert Houck, who died at his home on
Market street Monday were held this
morning at Rigdon & Richardson's un-
dertaliing parlors by Rev. Day, of Port
land. The service was brief and consist
ed of scripture reading prayer, song
and short talk. The funeral party left
Salem about 9:45 O'Clock for McMinn-
vile, where the funeral was held this
afternoon at o'clock Interment was
in the South Yamhill cemetery. At
the graveside the L. o. o. F.. lodge were
in charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11

Wedding Invitations, Announcement,
and Calling Cards Printed at the Jour
nal Job Department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11
The boys at the city fire department

feel that the figures recently printed
as to fire losses in Salem during the
past several months are somewhat mis-
leading. Salem has been given credit
for all the fires which have occurred in
the Salem district As matter OF fact,
the fire losses within the city limits
have been almost nothing during the
summer, and the local fire eaters are
entitled to more credit than the aver
age reader not familiar with the facts
is disposed to give them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11

Try the Journal Classified Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11

DR.. G. Hartley, specialist, inflamed,
bleeding gums and pyorrhea. 4l6 U. S,
Bank bldg. Phone 1856.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11

Mrs. Monroe Gilbert, of the Frame
shop, leaves Salem Thursday to act as
a judge of art exhibits at the William
cite Valley fair, which is held in Al
bany this week. Mrs. Gilbert received
the invitation to act as judge from Miss
Gordon Garfield, of Albany, who is con
nected with the art department of the
fair. Miss Garfield was in Salem dur
ing the Oregon state fair to act as judge
of art and textiles. Miss Jessie Hol-
comb, who was formerly with the
Frame Shop, who has returned recently
from a stay at Fort Dodge, Iowa, will
accompany Mrs. Gilbert.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11
TABLOIDS

< y 4 X * y y \: y * x y * x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11
Recruiting for members for Company

Recruiting Tor members Tor Company
NJ, Third regiment, United States Ma
tional Guard, is to be carried on with
vigor from now ON and Lieutenant Dana
II. Allen, and Corporals Paul B. Wal
lace and Enrol Proctor were appointed
a committee last night at the regular
drill to look after the matter. Accord
ing to the new army bill that went into
effect on July l, the men receive pay
for drills and parades. Also, young men
Is years of age are not required to have
their parents consent to enlist. In ac-
cordance with the plan to give lunches
after drills during the winter, the men
enjoyed light lunch after their work
last night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11
Recruiting for members for Company

Recruiting for members for Company
M, Third regiment, United States Ma
tional Guard, is TO be carried on with
vigor from now ON and Lieutenant
Dana II. Allen, and Corporals Paul b.
Wallace and Enrol Proctor We're ap-
pointed committee last night at the
regular drill to look after the matter
Accc riding to the new army bill that
went into effect on July l, the men re-
ceivc pay for drills and parades. Also,
young men eighteen years of age are
not required to have their parent Is
consent to enlist. In accordance with
the plan to give lunches after drills
during the winter. the men enjoyed a
light lunch after their work last night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11
Jessie Barkhurst, Rex Burnett, Jess

Jessie Barkhurst, Rex Burnett, Jess
Kephart, Z. B. Cronk, Bert Lytle, Frank
Reveal and R. E. Brown were found
guilty this morning in Justice Web
ster's court of having on September Il
deer of the first year, or fawn, in
their possession. They were apprehend-
ed on that date on the Abiqua river by
o. B. Baker, of McMinnville, and Roy
Bremmer, of Salem, deputy game war
dens. Immediately after the verdict
they gave notice of appeal to the circuit
court. jess Barkhurst is accused of
resisting an officer according to COM
plant filed October .. The complaint
was an issue of the apprehension of the
fawn. The trial win be held in the jus
tice court on October 2S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11

You cannot vote for all Of the seven
candidates for city recorder, so kindly
select one and if it is the undersigned
he will greatly appreciate it. Yours
truly, j. A. Mills, (Pd. Ady) oetls
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
The Magic Bridal Nest Devised by the Apartment Builder

but recently tossed your mesh bag
and gloves onto a polished board.
Certainly; there rests the same fam.
ing dish of nasturtiums!
Over there where you had prom
ised yourself joyous dip into the
book shelves is glittering crystal
closet crowned by the matrimonial
punch bowl, Across the room is a
buffet with more bridal But no;
surely it is all dream room-an hal.
ucination-sheer lunacy superin.
duced by the infectious honeymoon
atmosphere. Nevertheless, the same
curly-cued fishes continue their warm
bath in the identical spot at your
feet. sportiye companions in an ocean
of dreams-so "bye.bye, Elizabeth,
don't hurry luncheon on my account"
Soon the clickety-click comes
again; this time you bolt upright
with sudden terror, which does not
abate when before your very eyes,
where you last saw the Limoges and
the nasturtiums, is ais a bed! Yes,
a fine big double one, with lacey val.
ance and-and-bu surely there
again are your zodiacal friends calm.
ly swimming at your tiptoes, as be-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02

fore. Really! is there a bed? Or is
this what the psychopathists call a
fantastic or nerve complex"
Let's try the bed!" O.o-o.h such
luxury! 1t is real; and you loll and
Toll, and sink and sink, till pretty
soon your feet, of their own accord,
seem to be essaying that newest step
that you couldn't catch last night;
one, two, three, glide; round and
round they seem to be circling, gent.
ly revolving till your whole being
seems 10 float in sweet ascension to
the music of-how silly! p'eposter.
Gus for genteel dancing!-a rollick'
ing, laughing song.
You open wide eyes and there
stands Elizabeth in shrieks of hys.
teical laughter. In disgust YOU Won
der If all the world is topsy-turyy Just
because you are so weary and be.
cause Elizabeth got married.
Don't be frightened and I'll touch
the button" giggles your friend, and
you wonder If all brides have to get
that way. She continues to make
herself ridiculous (if not really dan.
gerous) asking:
What will you have, Mildred?-A
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02

sitting room, a bedroom, dining
room, a kitchen OR bath?"
l gaze in dmazement; l pity her
this demented matron trying to
fake" the magic of Aladdin.
Just touch the button and you get
your wish"
"Ye gods of the Zodiac! Ye little
fishes OF the Constellation Of Ro.
nance! l beseech YOU to come to
my rescue in this vestibule OF the
Newly.wed's madhouse. Truly you
seem to be real and faithful-the one
sure thing left on which to put
foot and build place OF refuge for
the hopelessly sane"
Isn't 1t 4 darling? Tsn'titunique?"
gushes on Elizabeth. did you ever?"
and then restored to reason, doubt
less by my seriousness and unleigned
sympathy, she proceeds to answer
nationally this many-paragraphed,
hypothetical question.
The answer is machinery, not mys.
tery-2Oth century mechanics sup,
planting medieval legerdemain in the
ceaseless effort at simplifying living,
reducing expenses and saving labor.
Best OF all, in the solution Of the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02

q IMPOSING that after tangoing
till the sparrows cheeped their
~ morning gossip, you Just had to
80 and keep your early luncheon aD.
pointment with Elizabeth-the new
ly-wed? You really had to keep that
engagement. Tor Elizabeth was Just
crazy to show you the dovecote, -
as we'll as to Namt her recently &C
Quirod domestic science? So you
dragged yourself along, despising
coniugality and detesting chef,
d'oeuves. with customary morning
after petulance
On arrival, after the Gush of greet
ing and the mush OF ecstasy anent
the perfectly adorable little nest"
you PUNK Yourself with a SNUG grunt
into The yearnins depths Of the Nor.
ris chair, while Elizabeth seemingly
rctiies to tend things" kitchenward.
Suddenly comes a queer "birring"
sound. Is it the bass viol, scraping
up for the next Hesitation? No, it
grows acute-insistcntl You start
up, when lo' before you you see the
daintiest doyliod table, all snowy and
silver and crystal-in the very spot
in which you are positive you had
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02

srcatest perpieNigs OF The present
day home-the servant problem.
The Duplex Apartment-as Eliza
beth's home is called-is no vision
AIRY scheme or millonnial promise; i
is an actual practical reality, alread,
installed and in work-a.day service
in several progressive cities-Duluth
Pittsburgh, Providence and else
where, with many more in prospect.
1t has survived the day of novelty
and experimentation, making cosey,
compact, economical and satisfactory
home for thousands of people keen
to its many advantages. No detail
for comfort or utility is overlooked
and the economy of space in housing
multitudes in our congested cities
practically meets the long call.
To the housewife, its appeal is OBJ
vious-three rooms doing duty for
seven, or one room for three. The
saving in time and labor needs no
elaboration; one carpet to sweep in.
stead of three, one floor to clean, one
set OF windows 10 wash; busting anc
polishing on a three.in-one system
the drudgery OF three rooms concen.
trated into that of one.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02

wind is producing enough power to
deliver seven amperes, five 20 to the
hatiron and the remaining two are
stored.
The electric power thus placed
at the disposal OF the farm establish.
ment is available for ever so many
useful purposes-such, for example
as pumping water for stock, cleaning
grain grinding feed and working the
feed.lift. 1t can be employed for
operating the milking machine, the
milk.separator the horse clipper, the
lathe, the srindstone and other ma
chinery. In the summer time it will
drive electric fans.
1t will operate the bread-mixer,
the potato-peeler and the meat.chop,
per. The farmers wife can use it TO
work the vacuum cleaner to freeze
ice cream, to manufacture ice, and
even to pasteurize the milk. But from
her point OF view it is likely to he
Of greatest value in the laundry. For
laundry work no other form Of
energy is so well adapted, The
electric mangle and electric fatiron
are blessings almost beyond price;
and when one is not Obliged to turn
the washing machine by hand, the
worst OF the drudgery OF washing is
with a properly constructed wind.
mill 10 furnish the power there is no
reason why the rural home should
not he as well and as brightly lighted
as the city home. Electricity is by
all odds The most desirable illuminant
Tor use on the farm, being safe as
well as economical.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
A Farm Windmill
Equipped with Electricity
Generating Machinery.

ton of meals for her family and the
hired hands. Furthermore, she can
keep her kitchen clean. There will
be no smoke and no fuel to carry or
ashes to sift. This, in fact, is one
Of the most important ways in which
domestic drudgery will be elimi.
mated.
The Electrical House Maid.
The small gasoline engine has
been the source of power chiefly
used for generating electricity on the
farm, but the windmill is much
cheaper The original outfit Gnclud,
ing, OF course, the storage battery
costs about the same, for a given
power capacity, but the subsequent
expense is relatively trining, To illus.
trate this, | will quote from Mr.. Wal.
lace ManikOwske, who gives some in.
teresting figures on the subject in
connection with work that is being
done by the agricultural experiment
station at Fargo, North Dakota.
He says that electricity furnished
by windmill costs five cents liilo.
watt-which is about 11.3 horse.
power. Produced by a gasoline en-.
CINE. it costs nearly three times as
much Should the wind,developed
current be sold at is cents liilowatt
it would yield a net profit OF 10 cents
But, at that rate the gasoline plant
would earn a profit of less than one
cent.
Money invested in a properly
wind outfit Che further
states will yield 81 per cent, per an.
nun. over and above per cent.
figured as interest on the capital it
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
This Feed Grinder Is Run
by a Small Portable Motor.

represents. A gasoline plant, on the
other hand, will not yield much over
2 per cent. or course I myself have
had no opportunity to study such
financial details of the problem; but
1t is worth noting that Mr.. Mani
kowske bases his reckoning on gaso.
line at IS cents a gallon. 1t has gone
up in price lately, and now costs
over 90 cents at wholesale, so that
the difference in favor of wind power,
from a standpoint OF economy, would
seem to be even greater than he
makes it out.
Every Kind of Wind Can Be Used.
THE storage battery used in an ex.
perimental plant on a farm near the
Fargo station is of C2.cell, 4O.ampere,
11O-volt size, and holds enough cleo,
tricity to run % 16.candle tungsten
lamps for 10 hours-meaning that
the supply would last that long, and
keep up that amount of illumination,
il the windmill was for the time
being dead" The switchboard in
the farmhouse kitchen is provided
with special service switches for the
house, barn, blacksmith shop and
other outbuldings.
THE properlyconstructed wind.
mill uses every wind from a gentle
breeze 10 a moderate gale. Whatever
power is not being utilized at the mo.
ment is stored in the battery. In
winter it blows much harder and
more constantly. OF course, than in
the summer time-a circumstance de.
cidedly fortunate, inasmuch as more
is wanted during the cold
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02
\ Id DOC" Harvey w. Wiley Gas
an affectionate public delights
to call that amiable scientisO,

al dhSNtioii"t' P"O'' "''s'''"
to call that amiabe scientisO,
sitting in his office on the 18th floor
of a Washington, D. C., business
building. looked out Of the window
and called attention to the flags
briskly luttcring.
That breeze" he said, represents
vast amount Of power that is going
to waste. When all the coal mines
and oil wells are used up, We shall
employ the energy of the wind to
warm our houses and illuminate our
cities.
Already there is n movement in
this direction The farmers all over
the country. and particularly in the
West, are taking up the matter. They
are substituting windmills for gaso.
line engines, to produce electricity
for all sorts of uses on the farm. 1t
is incomparably cheaper, for wind
costs nothing, whereas gasoline is ex.
pensive and the price OF it is steadily
going up.
1T is rather odd TO consider the
fact that the ordinary windmill of to-
day is exactly like the windmills OF
thousands of years ago. The suppo,
sition seems hitherto to have been
that this contrlvance, primitive
though it obviously was, could not be
improved. But suddenly our in.
ventors have taken the thing in hand,
with very striking results. the new
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-02

When plentiful supply Of cleo
ricity is made available on farms
through the use OF wind turbines the
farmers wife will use it for all her
cooking. 1t will vastly lessen the
labor required for her in the prepare,