davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01

mother and brothers in the Waldo Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Williams are
nicely settled in their new home on Fisk
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Schriber will oc.
cupy the d. Il. Guser house vacated by
Mr.. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. j. ID. Drake and chill
dren, Charles and Ardeth, accompanied
by h. X. Drake and son and Mrs. Fanny
Drake, motored over to Aiarquam Sun
day to the old Drake homestead and
also called on relatives and friend at
Molla en- route.
Riley made bushes strip TO Al
bany Monday and from there win 60 to
Newport for few days. outing.
After month y vacation spent with
relatives and friends in Iowa and South
Dakota, Otto Legnrd is again at his old
position of head clerk at the Nes Dig
ernsss store.
Mrs. Il. Haines was hostess Sunday
TO gathering of relatives and friends
~ her home on First street. Those pres
ent were: Mrs VIM. Battles and chill
iien, of Macleay; Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Kennedy, from Howell Prairie; Mrs.
Will Shield, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rope.
Mrs. Ramsden and daughter, Faye, of
Aacleay.
Mrs. Pratt returned to her home at
Corvallis Monday after three weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs. +. $. Por-
ter, and family.
Messrs. j. W. Hyett, T. p. Risteigen,
and G. B. Bentson families spent Sun
day at wilhoit Springs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01

$. J. Adams; song, Vnla Taylor; song,
mixed quartette; song, America"
The Illus club enjoyed a pleasant ev-
ening near Greggs bridge, about two
miles up Silver creek on Thursday ev-
ening. There were number Of friends
invited making about 80 in the party.
/ a big feed was prepared in which chick
en-, cooked to the queen y taste, was
among the delicious edibles served. Ev-
cry one had dandy good time.
Mrs. Bert Lytle, who underwent on
operation at the Silverton hospital u
couple Of weeks ago, has recovered
enough 10 return to her home Tuesday.
Rudd Bentson, who has been visiting
his brother, Charles, and other friends
| in Montana, returned home Monday.
On the return trip he filed at the land
drawing at Wenatche, Wash.
Mrs. j.. C. Eastman goes as dele
gate from the Silverton lodge to the
grand lodge Of Pythian Sisters that con
venes at Portland Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Lowe, Of Lebanon,
motored over to visit Mrs. loves pa
rents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Al Whitlock, Tor
the weekend. 4 visit at the home of
DIR. and Mrs. A. T.. Wrightman was en-
iOyed Sunday and on Monday they re-
turned home accompanied by Mrs.
loves parents.
Mrs. James Goble returned to Salem
Monday after a pleasant visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Latham.
Sam Walker and wife were Sunday
guests at the home Of Mrs. Walker 3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01
|PR|CE OF PRINT PAPER
BEING INVESTIGATED
Commission Has Had Is Ex-
perts Going Over Books
Of Factories
By Robert j. Bender.

+ u n1ted Press staff correspondent
Washington, Aug. 1.-Increased print
paper prices were placed under a gov.
eminent microscope today when news
paper publishers and representatives OF
newspaper associations from all parts
of the United States met with the fed
eral trade commission to discuss the
subject.
An open hearing with the publishers
had been arranged by the commission
for two purposes:
To get any ideas publishers may
have as to the cause and justice of the
increased price of paper.
To show the publishers what the com
mission has been able to learn of the
facts behind the price boost.
For two months the commission has
had Is accountants at work in paper
manufacturing plants of the country
going over the books to determine, il
possible, what has made print paper
suddenly more expensive. 1t has al
ready been determined that the demand
for paper has shown a tremendous in
crease.
The hearing tomorrow will develoI
thc llist Icpull VI ilt cUIn1HlSslOH. Mt
completion of its investigation with it,
formal report is expected by October
first.
In the meantime hundreds of editors
have written, some making suggestion!
of different kinds and values on mean.
of bringing about a reduction. A mum
ber of big newspapers have met thu
situation by increasing the price OF
their street editions.
Not only will those publishers present
be heard. but letters from many whc
were unable to come will be read ant
discussed.
For the most part, however, com
munications from editors put it up t.
the commission, with the hope that il
will find some means of allevating tn,
new burden attached to newspaper pub
| licaion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01
SOME SALEM ITEMS
OF AUGUST |, 1883
Capital Journal Files Tell Of
Gty's Life Twenty-eight
Years Ago

The August l issue of the Capital
Journal of 2S years ago announces the
republican presidential ticket as Ben.
jamiu Harrison, Of Indiana, and for
vice president, Levi P. Morton, of In
diana.
Tn the same issue of August /, 1888,
the announcement is made that Chair
man Bush and Secretary D 'Arcy attend
ed a meeting of the state democratic
committee, called to map out plan
OF campaign for the ensuing fight.
Joseph II. Albert advertises as the
agent for the New Zealand Insurance
company. The ChemeKeta hotel an
nounces free bus, with rates of from
81 to So, and the management was
Dubois Bros.
The Capital National bank advertises
that it has a paid up capital of $4,000
and $4,000 surplus. R. $. Wallace was
the president and j. H. Albert the
cashier.
w. H. Byars advertises as follows
~ have a small lot of high grade An
CORA bucks for sale. A. b. Hudeson
takes fair amount of newspaper space
announcing that he is dealer in hard
ware and farming implements of JEFF
ferson.
&. w. johnson believed in the merits
OF newspaper advertising 2S years ago
as he takes liberal space in advertis-
ing his gents clothing business at 235
North Commercial street.
Ladd Il Bush head their advertise,
ment with the statement that the bust
ness was founded in 1868 and that the
bank did a general banking business.
Weller Bros. advertised their grocery
business OH Commercial street. The big
dry goods store belonged to Lunn 4
Brown and was located on the corner of
State and Commercial streets.
Willis 4 Chamberlain advertise 230
acres of land, half mile from the o.
4 c. R. II. depot. One hundred and six
ty acres of the land is cultivated and
the price per acre is SIS.
( Among the personals are the follow
ing;
Hon. j. W. Minto and daughter, Lena,
returned this morning from California.
lie left his daughter, Laura, it Mills
college.
A. H. Breyman, wife and three
daughters, of East Portland, are visit
ing Messrs. Eugene and Warned Brey.
man, and families, in the city.
| Judge Bean has decided the contest.
ed Lane county judgeship case in ia
vor of Scott, the republican, and against
Fenton. Scott's majority was five.
Geo. w. johnson has purchased an
interest i'll a general merchandise store
at Scio with his brother, and Oscar
johnson will represent his fathers in
terest i'll the new business.
Ray Farmer, Ed Weller, f. C. Cross
and George j. Pearce started for Mt
jefferson yesterday.
In response to the invitation of Mrs
Burnett, a few of their friends gathered
at the residence of Mr.. c. II. Burnett
and wife to do honor to Miss Burnett
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. C. B.
Moores, Mr.. and Mrs. \. n. Moores, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Belt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ia.
fore, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n. Chapman, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mack, Mrs
Huelat, Mrs. Jordan, Miss Emile Hue.
lat, Miss Wellie Riley, Miss Wellie Gil
] bert, Miss Carrie Moores, Mr. +. L. Ne
Cornack, Mr.. =. II. darcy, DR.. Will
Bird, +, l.. l.. johnson, H. 5. Jordan
Lena Breyman and Minnie Breymnn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John NJ. Woford and wife to North
Side Investment company, Jas. Brown
ci. 47.6lW.
Clara j. Snyder ct vir to Philip n.
end Mildred V. Miller, David smith cl
13.4.1W.
Fargo Orchard compuany to Edna n.
Northey T. l2, lot /, blk. 2, Fargo Or.
chard tracts, lot IS, blk. a, Fargo town
side.
A. N. Clancy and wife to Alice $.
and L. r. Fisher lot 10, blk. 20, Sa-
lem.
s. l.. and F. s. Bynon to. W. R. Quin-
ey. lot 3, blk. /, Melwood 'add.
Ransom Woolery and wife 10 Equit-
able Savings and Loan association, pt.
blk. 81, Capital Park add.
Jos. Bixel and wife to Aurora state
bank, State l6-i-lW.
Walter S. Smith to Elias \. and Ma
bel l.. Jensen. lot 8, Riverside acres.
Augusta Aufranc and wife to A. Eu-
gene and Dora r. Aufranc, lots 0, TO.
IL, ~. l3 and II, City View.
, L. ]. Sauter, bankrupt, by trustee To
Augusta Aufranc, lots 0, 40, IL, ~, 10,
and H. City View.
Elvina A. and w. B. Lawler to Emma
q. Robinson, F. Y. Laderote 81. 52.5-2W,
Matthias Hagey cl. 69-5-2W.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01
Brother and Sister
Meet After Il Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Cbamberlin, of Roa.
noke, Virginia arrived in the city yes.
terday after a leisurly tour to the
west, stopping at Salt Lake city, Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
Larfin Grice, the well known ranch
er living on rural route ,. Polk coun-
ty, is brother of Mrs. Chamberlin.
They had not seen each other for 81
years and when they were introduced,
Mr., Grice failed TO recognize his sister.
After they had talked of Virginia sew
eral minutes, Mrs. Chamberlin said,
'Well, don't you know me?"
Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlin will visit
in Salem several weeks. On their way
home, they will stop at Settle and ST.
Paul
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01
Stayton News
Capital journal Special Service }

Capital Journal Special Serviee.)
Silverton,. Ore.,. Aug. Ia most en-.
joyable event of the past week was a
party given. in honor of Mrs. NJ. A.
Booth s 10Th birthday. The party was
held in the park where the children
could play and the grown ups pass the
time in social conversation. 4 lovely
picnic dinner was served and best
wishes for happiness was given grand.
ma Booth on this natal day. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Skaife
and son, Clair, Mrs. J. VI. Madison, Mr..
Coltrin, Mrs. W. +. Neal and daughter
Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bufch and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Downs and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schroeder
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. John Booth
and children, Mrs. NJ. \. Booth and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01
Think Woman Fell
Through Window Of Car

San Bernardino, Cal, Aug. Rail.
road police and employees searched to-
day between Pasadena and San Fran.
cisco for Miss Agnes Hansen, aged %,
nurse, to all appearances, slid from
the window of her berth aboard Santa
Fe train clad only in night gown.
II is feared she may be seriously in
jured or dead. All her belongings, trav-
cling bag and purse were in the sleep
ing compartment and her clothing re.
mained undisturbed. The screen from
one window. had been forced out.
She was bound for Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01

Marines, Sergeant Clarence d. Shoades,
of the Marine, Corps, told party of
society women visiting the battleship
Utah today.
"The eye-paining brilliance of our
white clothes is due to the fact that
We wash with our heads as well as
our hands, and we let soap do its
proper share of the work. Just
enough water to thoroughly wet the
wash is sufficient, !" the sergeant con.
tinued, "and the less water and more
soap one uses the whittier the washing
will turn out.
The fair visitors seeemd greatly i'm.
pressed with the lesson given them in
an art that is dear to every woman IS
heart
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01

At the office of the corporation com.
missioner were filed this morning sup.
Elementary articles of incorporation of
the Friends church Of Portland, which
puts valuation of $4,000 upon it,
property and gives voluntary contribu.
tiOns as its source of revenue, articles
of incorporation of the Columbia Pa.
per Box company, capitalized for $50
900, Portland; and articles of incorpora.
tion of the Andhydrous Mines company
capital 100000, also Portland.
Attorney General Brown, in a letter
to District Attorney Hill, of f'Albany
states that it is necessary for county
TO have a regularly appointed roadmas
ter to prepare plans and advertise fol
bids on read improvement The at
torney general says that if there is nc
road master the county court may ap
point one without waiting for the Jan
uary session when appointments are
made regularly.
There is no Improvement in the cal
shortage situation, according to the
daily report of the Southern Pacific
company filed with the public service
commission. Yesterdays s report showed
receipts of III closed under load anC
seven closed empty, 13 open empty and
l3 under load. There were on hand
empty 2lS closed and As open. under
load 23O closed and 40 open, while or
ders on file amounted TO SIS closed and
259 open.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01
Great Clubbing Offers by
the Daily Capital Journal

WI Have made by which any subscriber of the
WIZ CAPITAL JOURNAL, delivered by carrier in Saem who
will for the six months advance at the regular
$780, will receive without extra CHARGE the following pubca
ions for year.
CLUBBING LIST NO.
The Northwest Farmstead, regular price, $l.OO
Boys Magazine, regular price, 100
Today's Magazine, regular price so
Household Magazine, regular price, rs
Total Of regular price,. $2.75
REMEMBER these you nothing you pay months
for the DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL by Salem
Or you may have the following combination the lines
you prefer it,
CLUBBING LIST NO.
Today Magazine year, and
eMcCal Magazine year. with two Mccall pat
of selection, free.
Today Magazine is splendid publication and better
than before.
McCas Magazine known need further introduction
1t growing bigger and better all the time
Mail Subscribers to the cAp1A car Al }ouRNAh
bargains by paying subscription the regular of
$500 per year.
Call at the business office address
CAPITAL JOURNAL Salem, Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01
United States Marines
Know How to Wash Clothes

Newport, r. T., Aug. because
they use too much water and too little
soap. women do not get the same
dazzling whiteness in their washed
clothes as do the United States
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-01

Electric lights have been inserted
in the eyes Of two famous Japanese
idols.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25
FOUR LEFT IN TENNIS SINGLES
SemFinals Today in Meadow Brook Tournament-COthier I Game.

Southampton. N. Y, Aug 24.-Four individuals and three pairs emerged as Victors at the close of play in the Meadow club tennis tournament here today and will play in the semi finals tomorrow. The contestants for the singles cup will be Watson M. Wash burn, William J. Clothier, Roland Rob- erts and Joseph. J. Armstrong.
 The winning teams in the doubles today were William M. Johnston and Clarence J. Griffin, Theodore Roosevelt PeIl and Joseph J. J.AArInstrong, and R. Norris Williams, 2d. and Richard Harte.
 The feature contest in the doubles play this afternoon was that between Johnston and Griffin and William A. Larned and William J. Clothier, for mer holders of the national doubles title. The younger men from Califor- mia won by the score of GA. 6-4. AL though Larned and Clothier played valiantly, the pace was too fast for them
 williams defaulted in his match in the singles against Washburn because of the condition of his sprained ankle
 Naurise E. Mclaughlin and Ward Dawson, challengers for tho national doubles title, entertained the gallery with stroke practice.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25
FINONC!AL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS DULL.
Trading was Marked With Moderate
 Advances and Declines.

New York, Aug. 24-Professional traders became restive today at the continued delay in the railway labor conferences and their selling made further inrOads upon recent gains, al- belt most of the net losses were merely nominal, Trading fell far be- low the huge totals of the early week and was characterized by a succession of moderate advances and declines.
 COppers were the only stocks to manifest general improvement, those issues, with zinc shares, recording gains of 1 to 2 points, with a new high record for Inspiration at 56 3-S. Mexicans, sugars and a few obscure specialties which receive their chief impetus from pools or cliques regis tered irregular advances some of these being partly effaced in the final hour.
 Rails as a group were heavy, when not reactionary, Reading, St. Paul, New York Central Norfolk and Wes- tern and Baltimore and Ohio yielding one to two points, with material re- coVer1eS on short covering. Marines denoted further liquidation to the ac- compartment of rUmOrs of a forth coming reduction of freight rates
 United States Steel and industriaIs fuctuated within narrow limits, the former at no time coming within range of it's high record, established on the previous day, and closing at 97 3-S faCtional net loss. Its Contribution to the days business aggregated about 1,300,00 shares.
 Munitions and the war group in gen eral were irregular on relatively small offerings and motors were far less prominent than usual, with little speculative interest in equipments. interest in equipments. Total shares were ITO, ,000 shares.
 Bonds were irregular, with total sales, par value, of $2,870,000. U. s. and Panama 3's declined 1-4 percent. and U. S. coupon As advanced 3-4 percent. on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25
FIGHTING RUNS IN FAMiLIE

Tn some instances noted opponents of the rlng game have had brothers who performed on the firing line of pugiltsm. Although as a general rule, perhaps there Is but one outstanding figure in @ family. Among the broth CTS who have appeared within the roped arena are: Jim Jeffries and Jack Jeffertes, heavyweights; PhiladeI- phia Jack O'Brien, heavyweight, and Young Jack O'Brien, welterWeight; Abe Attell and Monte Attell, feather weights; Terry McGovern, feather weight and Phil McGovern, bantam weight; Mike Gibbons and Tom Gib- bOns, middleweights; Bill Papke, mid dleweight and Johnny PapIe, welter- weight; Ad Wolgast and Johnny Vol gast, ltghtweights; Stanley KetChel, middleWeight, and Leon Fletcher, well weight Jimmy Gardner middleweight WOlcOtt and Belfield WalcOtt, weIter- weights; Charley White. Jack White and Billy Wagner, lightweights; Leach Cross, Barty Cross, 1ightweights and Phil Cross. welterweights; Jack Twin Sullivan, heavyweight and Mike Twin Sullivan, IniddleWeight; Bob Moha, welterweight; Spike Sullivan and Dave Sullivan, lightWeights; George Chip and Joe Chip. middleweights; Fall Moore and Frankie Moore, light weights; Long LOughrey and Frank LOughTey, niddleweights; Phil Brock, lightweight, and Matt Brock, feather weight. Father and son illustrat atiOns are Bob FitzsimmOns and Bob F'itz- simmons, IT,, Harry Gilmore and Fred die Gilmore.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25
ssANsALL PITCHER FREAK.
Carl Mays Only Pitcher in American
 League to Use Underhand Ball.

While Walter Johnson, king of American league twirlers in the past, seems to be slipping a trifie, and even such great s1lbsters as Morton of Cleveland and Fabre of the White Sox are temporarily on the non7available list the eyes of fandOm are closely watching the work of Carl Mays, now the leading Red Sox pitcher in point Of control and effectiveness, and at the present time one of the most baf- fling propositions that the American league batsmen are called upon to face.
 By some Mays Is denominated as "the Beaubau Pitcher" for Ty Cobb took pains last fall to spread broad cast tho report that all of Carrigan's S that Mays Was the most proficient in the gentle art.
 By others. and particularly by those who are called upon to go up there to the rubber and face him, Mays is Classgd a the only freak pitcher in the big leagues. Be that as it may this alleged freallishness has counted heavily toward keeping the Red Sox in the running this wear.
 Mays is looked upon as a freak" pitcher simply because he iS the only slahster in the American league who is able t0 deliver and utilize success fully what is known as the underhand ball Most of the big league twirlers are simply overland pitchers and are therefore incapable of varying their styles Others, or rather a very few of them. affect a side-arm delivery which meets with more or less sue cess. But Mays is the sole exponent of the uuderhand system. No other pitcher in fast comp any can use it.
 Not since the days of the crafty Jack Warhop has either of the big organizations boasted pitcher who worked in this peculiar style. Mays has indeed a most peculiar method of serving them Up. He starts the ball from his shoetops, and it keeps grad ually rising till it reaches the bat ter Then. in most cases, 1t suddenly drops
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25
Even Breas, at New York.

New York. Aug. 24-New York and St. Louis broke even on their double header today. the visitors winning the first game. to 1. while New York won the second 4 to 2.
 St Louis played an uphill game in the first contest and knocked Shock CT out of the box by scoring three runs nthe eighth on four hits and a steal The Yankees tied the score in the eighth Ondw to lose in the ninth when with two out Miller walked took third on two singles and scored on Waters huff at the plate, The Yankees ETon the second game in the seventh inning on a pass to Baumann an dtriples by Walters and NuuaIuaker. Scores:
 St. Louis (A) New York CN)
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25
Jap Tennis Players Praised.

New York, Aug. 24.-Leading Amer ican tennis cracks Iauded the prowess and sportsmanship of the visiting Jap anese tennis players, TChiya Kumagae and Hashishiro Mikami at a luncheon given by the Japanese society in their honor here today.
 Then have won," said George T Adee, ''the respetc and affection of the tennis players of Aner:ca
 Col. Robert M. Thompson, member Of the Japanese Order of the Rising Sun and former president of the Amer ican Olympic committee, presided. He said the Japanese had accomplished much in populariZing occidental sports in the orient. He, too, paid strong tribute to Japanese sportsmanshiP.
 Two Shut Outs For Lawrence.
 Springfield, Mass, Aug. 24.-Sprtng-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25
Portland Won in Thirteenth,

feated Lynn 9 toEO in Q thirteen in ring game today. Crieve's error. fol- lowed by Martins sacrifice and three singles. broke the scoreless tie and gave Portland the winning runs. A double headed was scheduled, but the second game was called off because of the late hour. Score:
 Portland 0 c 0 0 900 2-2 Lynn O Q Q O 0 0 0 0 O % O-o
 Martin and Castor; Jewett and Car roll
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25
Ti~eIv Batting Won for lowell.

Lowell Mass. Aug. 24-Helfrich's timely batting figured in LowelIs win over Hartford today by a score of 6 to 9 He drove in three runs. The game was called in the eighth on ac- count of darkness.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Lowell 2 2 C H-6 g 2 Hartford Q Q Q 1-2 & i
 Bousack and CreenhaIge; Jordan and Skifg
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25
Evers, snspenafon lifted.

Boston, Aug. 24-The suspension of Captain John J. Evers of the Boston Nationals, imposed by President Ten CT, Tuesday, was lifted today, accord ing to a telegram from the league executive received by President Haughton of the Braves. Evers' sus- pensnion had been announced as 'in- definite" It followed words with the umpires in a game at St. Louis last Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25

sired by Peter the Great entered the list. The fastest of his offspring Is Peter Volo. {, 2.02, the worlds cham pion two. three and four year old troe- ter. Among the greatest futnr4ty W4n- ners to the credit of Peter the Great arc Peter Volo, 4. 2.02, Grace, 2.o2 s-4-, Sadie Mac, 2o6 1-4, Czarevna, 2.07 IA, 2,o7 s-4. and Miss Harris M, 8, e.o7 IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-25
Indfans spI1t with Athletics.

Philadelphia, Aug. 24.-Roth's work in the second game featured the dou- bIe header in which Cleveland broke even with Philadelphia today. The home team won the first game, 6 to g. and Clevelad landed the second { to 2. Hard hitting gave the home team its victory. In the first game, Speaker was spiked on the left hand sliding into third base. His place