davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-04
S o LE Z Y
By ALINE THOMPSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis W. JOSEF Har-
riett Barker) are being congratulated
upon the arrival of a son, born Sun
day evening. The little fellow will be
called F'reemont Dudley in honor Of
his grandfather, Mrs. Josse 5 father,
Mr.. F. d. Barker of Roseburg.
Mrs. J. n. Smith s guests, Mrs. Frank
Il. Smith and children, Kenneth, Rob.
ert and Virginia, returned to their
several days delightful visit. DR.. Smith
who was also the guest of the Smiths
for Thanksgiving, returned to Portland
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller and
Bmall daughter returned Sunday night
from few days visit in Portland. Dur
ing their stay they were guests at the
Hotel Portland.
Mrs. Hugh Elliott of Medford is
the house guest of her daughter, Mrs.
G. b. Webb. Mrs. Elliott arrived Sat
urday and will remain until after the
Christmas holidays.
Miss Joe Driscoll member of the
Tri Delta sorority at the University
Of Oregon, passed the Thanksgiving va.
cation with her parents. While home
Miss Driscoll entertained as her guest
Miss Margaret Callahan Of Portland
Friends of Miss Ruth Tower will be
interested in the announcement of her
marriage to Arthur j. Spingath of Los
Angeles, California, which took place in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-04
NO CONFLICT WITH
THE CONSTITUTION
Being No Conflict, Nothing to
Repeal Says Attorney
General

ATTORNEY General Brown at the re-
quest of the District Attorneys associ-
alton has gone very minutely over the
prohibition laws of the state and given
out an opinion as to the laws at pres
ent existing and to be passed by the
legislature to perfect the bone dry
amendment. He summarizes the sit
uation in closing as follows
+" Everything that could be constru-
ed to be in conflict with the new con-
stitutional amendment has been repeal
ed by the original prohibition amend
ment adopted by the people in Novem-
Der, 1914.
- careful reading of the provisions
of our prohibition law now in force
will demonstrate that there is not a
| line contained in said act that conflicts
with the recent amendment to the con-
lstitution.
"The new constitutional amendment
only assumes to repeal that which is in
conflict Herewith.
"There being nothing in the Ander-
son law conflicting with the provisions
OF the constitutional amendment adopt
ed in November, 1916, there is nothing
to repeal.
"'The Home Rule amendment to the
constitution and ordinances drawn
Hereunder were repealed by the orig
inal prohibition amendment.
"Compare the language contained
in the new constitutional amendment
reading as follows: No intoxicating
liquors shall be imported into this
state for beverage purposes, with the
Anderson law summarized. This ought
to convince the most skeptical that
no part of the Anderson law has been
repealed, and the same will remain in
full force and effect until the same is
amended by the incoming legislative
assembly.
"Under the Anderson law, the state
by virtue of its police power does po-
lice the delivery and receipt of iptoxi.
eating liquor within the boundaries OF
the state.
"Under the additional amendment to
the constitution, the Legislature will
enact a measure whereby it will be pos
sible to meet intoxicating liquor at
the boundary of the state and prevent
its receipt for beverage purposes by
any person within the state"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-04
ENGLISH CABINET
CONTINUED from page one.)

whatever reconstruction of the govern
ment was decided on, there would be no
departure from the policy announced at
the beginning of the war. Asquith s
own statement at this time held that
England was in the war TO compel re-
storation of Belgium and eQtil such
time as German militarism was subdued
and the integrity of small nations as
sured.
When Premier Asquith had concluded,
Sir II. Dalziel suggested he had under
stood the designations of all members
of the present cabinet had been tender
ed to tho premier. 'Asquith did not
make reply
Means General Change.
Current reports late today were that
the Reconstruction meant general
change in the entire cabinet, rather than
the mere formation of an authoritative
council. This "small, compact body"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-04

Terminal, California, on Sunday. No.
vember the twenty-sixth at the home
of her brother and sister-in-law Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Tower
Mrs. Spingath formerly lived in Sa-
lem and has many friends here She is
the sister Of Mrs. S. G. Kightlinger of
this city.
Miss Emma Ristow had as her guests
for the week end Miss Cecilia Mulkie
and brother, James Mulkie of Stay
ton.
Thanksgiving Miss Mildred Mcbride,
Miss Leila McCaddam, Miss Lena Cher
rington and Glen McCaddam were tho
guests of Miss Daisy MurKey in Wood
burn.
The literary programme of the Mon.
day night club, at the Oregon state
training school was made unusually
interesting by Mrs. Frank Frickey.
During the evening Mrs. Frickey
gave the biography of Richard Wag-
ner, the great German composer and
poet. She also played several piano
selections from his two famous operas,
Parsifal and Lohengrin, giving the
NEUROLOGICAL story of their origin.
This was made doubly interesting on
account of Mrs. Frickey having seen
these operas when they were first pro-
duced at the Bayrenth theatre in Ger
many.
Friday afternoon Mrs. II. st. Helens
kn.. o.. q 4. IL. w
Embroidery club at her home on Court
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-04

street.
The afternoon was devoted to sew
ing, and later the guests enjoyed
trombone solo by Mr.. st. Helens. Mrs.
st. Helens was assisted in serving
dainty repast by Mrs. Otto Sehellberg.
Those present were: Mesdames f. v.
Rider, Fred Prince, H. L. Pugh, c. G.
Givens, Nellie Knop, w. L. Bryant,
f. Rulifson, d. II. Weyant, Bert Wall
er, Fred Barker, Otto Schellberg, Roy
Clark, c. T. McIntire and Mrs. George
Blanchard of Portland, who was an ad-
ditional guest.
A romance, which began year ago,
resulted Thursday night in the we'd
ding of Miss Mary Reynolds, 456 East
iThirty-ninth street North, and Charles
B. Harrison, pastor of The First Meth
odist Episcopal church at Wiliamina.
Following the ceremony at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dundee,
456 East Thirty-ninth street North,
where Miss Reynolds had made her
home, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison left on
brief honeymoon. They will make
their home at Willamina, where new
parsonage has been erected.
DR.. r. f. Smith, pastor of the Sun
nyside Methodist Episcopal church,
pronounced the wedding service.
The bride wore gown of white
crepe meteor and carried a bouquet of
bride roses. An aisle was formed of
ltulle ribbons by six bridesmaids. They
were: Miss Ethel Fogg, Salem; Miss
Mildred Kingensmith Miss Isabel Mum,
Miss Clara Manney, Miss Josephine
Thompson and Miss Frances Harza.
Miss Zola Bartholomew was maid Of
honor and James w. Crawford was best
man.
Mrs Harrison is graduate, of the
Calumet high school at Chicago, and
she later attended Valparaiso Universi-
ty, Valparaiso, Ind She has been a
resident of Portland for several years.
Rev. Mr.. Harrison was, until few
months ago, pastor of the Westmore-
land Methodist Episcopal church in
Portland He is a graduate of the Sa-
lem high school and Of Willamette
University. During his university ca
reer he was president of the student
body and third baseman on the base
ball team.-Portland Oregonian.
Salem friends of Miss Evelyn Cal
breath of Portland, will be interested
to know that she has returned to New
York city again this winter, to resume
her class and also continue her vocal
study with +. x. Arnes. This is Miss
Calbreath's s sixth year under this mas
ter, since her return from Europe.
Interest centers in the bazaar to be
given tomorrow afternoon and even
ing at the Presbyterian church for the
benefit of the primary department.
The women in charge have devoted
much time to preparing articles for the
sale, and the matron or maid desiring
useful and attractive Christmas gifts
win find an assortment of irresistible
things. Tea and scenes will be served
during the afternoon.
The annual musicians dance tomor-
row night at the armory, bids fair to
be a GALA event A fifteen piece orches-
ira will furnish the music for the dance
which is to be informal.
The patronesses for the affair will
be: Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley, Mrs.
Robert Chauncey Bishop, Mrs. William
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-04

Burghardt, Jr., Mrs. John ]. ROBBERS,
Mrs. George G. Rodgers, Mrs. W. Mel
vim Plimpton, Mrs, Zodiac Riggs, Mss MIS-
Rita Steiner, Mrs. Harry E. Clay, Mrs-
Thomas C. Smith, Mrs Frederic D.
Thielsen, Miss Aline Thompson, Mrs.
Curtis B. Cross, Mrs. William Connell
DYER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-04
Fancy Bath Towels

Another lot of Fancy Bath Towels.
Made from heavy Turkish Toweling
in plain and novel patterns. Also in
colored Plaids and Stripes with plain
asd colored ends. For those who de-
sire them We have patterns in heavy
Brocade. In nine different values
from Csc to sl,45 per Towel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-04
AS TO ELECTION EXPENSES

Washington. Dec. A bill for rigid
of expenditures of all
money by all parties during the recent
campaign and election,
with immunity bath" and perjury "
clauses, will be introduced by Senator
Owen of Oklahoma probably tomorrow,
he announced today. The bill will be
introduced as joint resolution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-04
Fancy Bath Sets

Fancy Bath Sets, composed of
one large Bath Towel, one Guest
Towel, one Wash Cloth, and one
Bath Mat. Made from the best
Turkish Toweling. Displayed in
elaborate designs and various col.
crs, such as White, Blue, Pink and
Yellow. Priced per set, s1.i5 to s2.e5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-04

Judge Galloway is hearing the case
of l.. H. Turner and Cornella A. Davis
against John II. Hartog and the WI
lamette Valley Irrigation company, an
action for the correction of certain
leases, which was continued from last
Friday. On account of John II. Hartog
defendant, holding Saturday to be his
Sunday, Judge Galloway, in Difference
to his religious belief, postponed the
case until today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-04
Scarfs and Toques
Scarfs

Separate Scarfs, Fine angora.
Most popular colors-Kelly, Cop.
en-, Rose, Purple and many
others. Look we'll with any suit
or coat. Also fine line of silk
Scarfs. From Sl.l5 to $2.25 each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-04
Bathroom Accessories
Heavy Bath Mats

Bath Mats. Excellent weights and
wonderful patterns in Gold, Blue,
Pink, White and Green. From 65c
to S1.00 per mat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-04
Baby Bath Towels

White Turkish Bath Towels FOR
the Baby With plain or colored end;
can be matched with large towels.
Priced 10c, for 25c, l5c and 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-04

If a man lives as he should the world
will not be very much better by his
getting out of it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-04
Toques

Neat and attractive, warm and
comfortable. Toques for ladies,
misses and children. All colors.
Silk or wool. Nothing better
for wintry days. From 25c TO
60c each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-04
Sets

Searfs and Toque Sets, the lat.
est winter novelty. Warm and
practical. Made of angora and
in all the latest eolors. From
sl.25 to s2.75 Set.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-04

Marriage licenses issued by the coGn-
~. clerk are as follows: Langdon Ell
wood Stafford, logger of Gates, and
Mary Gertrude Myers also of Gates;
Walter Alvin Bowman. a farmer OF Sa-
lem. and Leah A. Coleman, also OF sa-
lem. and John G. Canos, Salem car
penter, and Mrs. Ida Teater, also OF sa-
lem. Both the latter are making sec
ond trial of the marriage state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-04

Judge Galloway saturday granted a
decree of divorce to Grace Iona Nee
from Emery Luther Nee ON the ground
of desertion and cruel and inhuman
treatment. There were no children or
property interest involved. one was
given her maiden name. The couple
we're married at Sacramento in june
1907.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-04

A decree finding for the plaintiff
owner of certain land as tenant by the
courtesy during his natural life was was
rendered by Judge Galloway in the
case of David f. Swank against }. {.
Brinkman, ct al. The cause came up
for hearing in June and as the time
for the answer to be made has passed
n decree of default was entered. The
matter was taken -under advisement
and the decree determining the right
Of the plaintiff to the land entered
saturday 1t was ordered that W. j..
Culver. w. II. Downing and L. P. Aid
rich be appointed commissioners to ad'
measure the courtesy of David Swank
in the land devised to him and ). =.
Brinkman on the death of Elizabeth
Swank, and to set it off by metes and
bounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-04

beautiful assortment the seasons latest designs Bath Robe Blankets with cords
match Each Blankets sized cut Robe Reversible Rich Grs Browns Plaid
lans and White most accountable gt from 45 S35 blanket
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-04

The annual musicians dance tomor-
row night at the armory, bids fair to
be GALA event. A fifteen piece orches-
ira will furnish the music for the dance
which is to be informal.
The patronesses for the affair will
be: Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley, Mrs.
Robert Chauncey Bishop, Mrs. William
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-01


Douglas ormsby counties, Nevada
Fishing Fine Sport.
Lake Tahoe at present is but name to millions of
the most energetic travellers while Pyramid equally
ractive is almost unknown. river 100 miles
long, with fall 1900 feet best fishing west
America, and fine scenery place
OF similar size. There and hundreds
and women who will travel far to fish IL they get
decent accommodations and occasional bite
forest that the Truckee through delight
the traveller No will again virgin
in Europe, Maine Michigan, and those of the Serras
prime attraction the lake,
with its tragic story is second to place In beauty
interest
A State Of Big Mines.
Steamboat Springs is worthy study of the worlds
greatest biologists The Comsock lode the mine
the world produced $600O0O000, 1t viii al
ways marvel to the outsider The Carson footprints
have rivals in interest the museum
should be built at the old prison. where every article Of
value should be cared for and 1t should be open the
public day in the The foot prints and fossils
should carefully preserved for they always at
traction to the sightseer.
1.-THE mines of Tonopah and doldfield with their big
mills the copper mines at Ely which have taken
yards of earth than taken from the
canal the sulphur mines Of Rabbhole the deserted min
eTa camps, should all be The old overland
appeal to thousands whose mothers the
trail in forty-nne.
Sights for Strangers.
THE Indians, their baskets and their babies, the
boys the miners great attractions strangers
"Al the talk about Nevada has simply made people
curious to the country and the people We moth
ing to be ashamed of in laws in courts Our
university and public school system have been built
by eminent in the educational world
I'VE should have comprehensive plan to encourage
travel Every who should be received
cordially and be given pleasant memories to carry away
Above ALL should remember that citizens of
Nevada rather than of any town village Nothing is
gained by petty rivalres between neighborng towns.
good for beehive good for the bee What
good any of Nevada good for every part
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-01

travelling American knows less of Nevada than
OF any other state in the Union, although perhaps
the state has interest the intelligent OBJ
server. From end of the the other
objects OF striking interest are to be SEEN The
Ruby mountains guide the forty-niners
crossing the Great Salt desert with their OK
teams for days and weeks before they reached
them Down the Humboldt lay their road
with these mountains their felt reaching an
altitude of $4,000 feet, imposing than asS
the Sierra Nevadas $3.50 ~
The pretty could be made the
tourist center for immense territory full of
wonders and Astounding in big game fowl -2zz
Within sight of Beowawe is the only true geyser
I'VE of Nevada have quantities of
fornia will ship to markets during year
ton dealers cannot send into Nevada
travelling American knows less Nevada than
found the Pacific outside geyser
with positive regularity spouts columns
20 minutes.
I'm the a party of immigrants were
following the banks OF the Humboldt river Beo
wave, when sickness attacked them, Gates
dies and buried river Years after
when the railroad built, crossed over
and the graders the body point of
prominent hill overlooking the large
wooden still standing Maiden's
Crave 1t reminder those travelling luxury today
of the hardship endured by pioneers. fact
Overland Trail is lined with many of them
marked
Many Historical Places.
Battle Mountain the scene of numerous Indian
fights, and Reese River is famous in the
mining world country surrounding Winnemucca in
Humboldt county abounds in natural wonders the Blue
Ridge Eugene Mountains Jackson Creek Mountains
peak, with all streams full of fish, game in the hills
and mines of gold silver, tungsten, ncle, cobalt tin
zinc gypsum and marble In fact the first mining claim
located in Nevada lies in Humboldt canyon which built up
city of which only crumbling stone walls remain
1t watered by the which irrigates the
oasis of the Humboldt House, the beautiful
spots in the state.
American enterprise has narrowed down the Great
American Desert. which formerly Mis-
souri, river to the Sierra Nevada mountains the 40 miles
lying between the Humboldt Truckee river
this Is being reclaimed by the great irrigation project
Of the United States which carries water from
the Trckee river to the Carson and there
distributes the ancient bed of Lake Lahonta which
Ia fast filling with happy homes orchards and gardens
"Renos possibilities tourist center wonderful
doubt If there country anywhere with the natural at
fractions that region within so miles offer
Draw circle 100 miles in diameter with Reno for the
center and it would include Lakes Tahoe Bonner Pyramid
Washoe, Webster independence; the whole length
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

curing an automobile and going and
coming at will.
With the gulf highway completed
the possibilities of Pensacola are IN
limited A fine summer and winter
resort hotel, summer cottages, bath
ing pavilions and thousands of visitors
who would be attracted to Pensacola
because this city possessed some
thing which other cities have not.
And Pensacola is looking to the
Rotary Club for the Gulf Highway
and Pensacola can rest assured that
the Rotary Club will give to the city
that which is expected. When it
does-even though it lies dormant
for years afterwards-it will have ac-
complished something that viii be
worth millions to PENSACOLA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14
ON THE HONOR
OF "A ROTARIAN

A story is told Of two members Of
different Rotary clubs in the Eastern
section of the United States. They
were business men in similar lines
except that one was a seller and one
was a buyer and they met IN the
home city Of the buyer. The seller
vainlv attempted for several days to
DISPOSE Of several thousand collars
worth Of his goods to the buyer.
Neither knew that the other was
Rotarian. Then they met at the
Rotary club luncheon, and the buyer
said: q viii take those goods Il
YOU tell me on the honor Of a Ro-
tartan that they are imported" The
sale was made and the sellers COM
ment was: "That shows that Rotary
has a value to the buyer as well as
to the seller"
AS the number Of Rotary clubs in
creases and the number of Rotarians
becomes larger, the vaiue of Rotary
to both the seller and the buyer will
become greater and greater. And
the more valuable it becomes the
more valuable it becomes the more
carefully should all Rotarians De on
their guard that nothing shall hap
pen that will depreciate the worth
of the statement "0n the Honor of a
Rotarian."
When the world at large comes to
realize what 'the honor of a Rotar-
ian" means the business of Rotsrians
will inevitably increase and the Ro-
tartan who has secretly thought that
he was making sacrifices in his eff
forts to live up to the standards of
Rotary service will find that no sac.
rifices have been made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14
GULF HIGHWAY is GOAL
FOR THE ROTARY CLUB

Pensacola Rotary Club had the OPP
portunity of taking up one PROPOSE
ton single-handed by which to dem
onstrate what Rotary Club means
in the upbuilding of the city. It is true
they gave their aid to other PROPOSE
tions before the opportunity present.
ed, and gave it willingly.
Now they have one-only one thing
at stake-the completion of the Gulf
Beach Highway. They are striving
for this goal, and there is no doubt
but they will attain that for which
they strive. They have gone about
the work in a manner that bespeaks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

determination and that one word
means success in any undertaking.
When they complete the Gulf
Beach Highway they will have accom-
phshed something worth while. The
average citizen does not realize
seemingly, what it means to Pensa-
cola to have driveway from the city
to the shores of the Gulf of Mexico.
We, who have been so accustomed to
looking out across the bay and seeing
the breakers dash upon the shores of
Santa Rosa, island take a sort of
passing interest when sae gulf is
mentioned, but the interest is only
for the moment, and does not fasten
upon US as it does the visitor, who
comes to the city so as to be near
the gulf, then to find that he must
take passage on a boat and spend
three quarters OF an hour before
reaching the gulf beach. Besides,
the average visitor, though he would
like to take a dip in the surf, is lit
tie timid about this ride in a boat
across the bay. He fears too many
people might get on the boat, it
might capsize, fire might break out
and dozen other things which he re-
calls having read in papers of acct
dents on the sea, flash through his
mind. Besides, there is the uncer-
tainty of getting there. When does
it return? Can a man leave where
he gets ready to return to the city ?
These and a dozen other questions
are asked, with the result that many
who really would like to battle in the
gulf never get nearer than one of the
city wharves.
With highway to the gulf beacf
what a difference there would be. Ne
longer would the boat problem be en-
countered, or the question of time b.
considered. 1t would be a case of Sc