davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-10
Y
ALINE THOMPSON


Mrs. II. A. Thomas, of Portland, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Fora Bar
Der, at 1884 Market street.
Mrs. Carl G. Doney entertained Fri
day afternoon in honor of Miss Junia
Todd.
Mrs. Doney's guests included a group
of Willamette university maids
Later a delicious supper was served
by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Gustav
Ebsen. The evening was enjoyably
passed with games and an impromptu
programme, a reading by Mrs. Helen
Miller Sem and a story by Professor
Ebsen. DR.. Doney also read some in
teresting accounts of his visit IN Lu-
cerene and Switzerland.
Besides the young ladies of Lausanne
hall. DR.. and Mrs. DOney's guests in
the evening were: Professor and Mrs.
Gustav Ebsen, Mrs. HELEN Miller Sem
and the Misses Violet and Maud
Macllan.
Mrs. G. P. Emmel, of Sherwood, Ore
gon, who has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. +. H. Thompson, returned
home today.
The ladies' of the o. E. S. were en-
tcrtained at their regular monthly So
cial afternoon Tuesday with Mrs. Ed
ward Gillingham, Mrs. James Godfrey
! Mrs. Otto Headrick, Mrs Eugenia Gil
/ lingham and Miss Emma Godfrey, as
/ hostess.
An enjoyable social chat and refresh
ments were interspersed with a de
lightful reading by Miss Ethel Thomas
Cards have been issued announcing
the marriage of Miss Lyle Steiwer
daughter of John Steiwer to Mr.. Clar
ence Walls on Saturday, February the
twelfth, at the old Steiwer home
! $50 North Liberty street
The wedding, which will be very
simple has caused a ripple of pleasur
able surprise among the bride-eleet
many friends.
Miss Lena Goodin, of Portland, il
visiting at the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Goodin, on 1851
Court street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-10

NoTF: Up to this time, Anuric y has
not been on sale TO the public, but by the
persuasion Of many patients and the
increased demand for this wonderful
healing tablet, Doctor Pierce has finally
decided TO put II into the drug stores OF
this country within immediate reach, or
send 10 cents for large trial package.
Simply ask for Doctor Pierce's Anuric
Tablets. There can be no imitation.
Every package Of uAnuric is sure 10 be
DIR. Perce's. You will find the signature
on the package Just as you do on DR..
Plerce's 'Favorite Prescription, the ever
famous friend TO alllng women, and
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
provel }years 10 be the greatest general
tonic and reconstructor for any one.
At any rate don't give up hope Of
being cured Of your malady until just
a few doses Of Anuric" have proven
that ii will make you feel like differ
ent person.
ED1ToR-Please insert this letter IN
some conspicuous place in your paper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-10
JOHN GRADER WILL
FURNISH PARK BAND
City viii Pay $l965 For
Twenty-Five Free Con-
CertS Next Summer


Each concert given in Wilson 8 park
next summer by the Salem Military
band, will cost the city Of Salem ex-
actly $7S.4O.
A contract has recently been enter
ed into by the city of Salem and John
Graber, by which the city pays $500
lawful money for % concerts, to be
paid to the band in installments OF
5000 each as earned.
In consideration of the payment OF
this amount, John GRADER, as manager
OF the band, agrees to organize ana
properly train a concert band OF not
less than q pieces, to bo made up OF
such instruments as the manager may
require. And they must be capable OF
rendering first class concert music.
A competent and efficient leader
must be secured by Mr.. Graber. The
music, according to the contract, shall
be OF class to be approved by the
mayor and committee on public parks,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-10
Coroner Holds Inquest
On DOyle's Victims

Klamath Falls, Or, Feb. civilian
Doyle shot and killed Mrs. Mary A.
Wilcox and her daughter Maggie Jones
with shotgun coroner jury at
Bonanza decided at o'cloclt this at
ternOOn.
There was only one shotgun ON the
ranch where the shooting occurred.
This was seized by the sheriff and cor
oner who arrived in Langell valley, 80
miles from klamath Falls, tlis morn.
ing.
Testifying at the inquest, Doyle said
the women tried to drive him from the
ranch, which he had leased from them
The Jones woman, ne asserted, rushed
at him with a rifle. He took this from
ier. Mrs. Wilcox seized a shotgun and
attacked him, Doyle asserted The
three grapled for possession Of the gun
Both barrels were discharged, killing
the two women Doyle maintains that
he did not shoot them deliberately.
The prisoner will be brought C
klamath Falls for trial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-10
Suffered Great Pain !
Letter Teps Of Lona looked .tor Ptepeript,on.

Dear Mr.. Editor-I am making per.
sonal appeal TO your readers who are
bothered with kidney and bladder trouble
and rheumatism, 10 give up the use Of
harsh salts, or alcoholic Kidney medi-
cines and in their place take q short
treatment of cAnuric" and be convinced
Of its wonderful virtues as l was. suf-
fered great pain, had o great deal Of
Irritation, water became foul. | tried
everything advised but with no results,
| sent for a box OF 'Anuric Tablets and
soon discovered that they brought relief.
l have used them since, and now tho
water is natural, my health good, and
appetite splendid. Some Of the doctors
pronounced my trouble enlarged prostate.
Now l have no more trouble and | most
assuredly feel that this latest discovery
Of DIR. Pierce's is the best remedy for
bladder and kidney troubles that | know
Of. II L can induce anyone TO give 1t a
trial, | feel that he will thank me for
calling attention to this great boon
that relieves this seemingly worst Of
all troubles that human flesh can fall
heir TO.
(signed) Il. Il. FLEIsHER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-10
Governor to Recommend
. $500 Reward for Murderer

Governor Withycombe will recon.
mend tc the next Legislature that a re.
ward Of $500 be paid for the arrest
and conviction Of the parties who are
guilty of the murder Of Mrs. r. j..
Hinkle, who was clubbed to death last
Friday night at her home on South l2t'
street. 1t is reported that Harve Hin
kle, son Of the murdered woman, will
also offer a reward Of $500 making
the total reward $1,000.
No new developments have been
brought to light today in the case and
no arrests have been made as was
rumored last night. The police are still
baffled and all Of the clues have been
run to earth with no results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-10

Mrs. Russell Catlin and Mrs. Charles
Dick entertlined number OF matrons
at an informal Kensington at the nome
of the former on Tuesday afternoon IN
the evening, Mrs. Catlin was again
hostess for a card party, including as
her quests the members of the Merry
Go-Round five hundred club,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Hofer were hosts
for charming informal dinner last
evening, for Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Cross
who will leave the end Of the week for
Honolulu.
Miss Fac Bolin entertained a number
of Willamette university students on
Thursday evening.
Games and the making of candy
formed the evening diversions, aIter
which a dainty collation. was served.
Those invited were Misses Ruth
Green. Esther Parounagian, Leila Jones,
Mary Barounagian, Mrs, Harry Mccain,
Mrs, Harold Doxsee, and the Messrs.
Paul Green, viii Marsters, Harold D0x-
see Fred Otto, Harry Bowers and Mil
ton Cox.
Friday evening Mrs. w. S. Mott and
several other matrons of the Priscilla
club will be hostesses for a dinner and
card party at the home of the former
on North Commercial street.
Mrs Charles Gray, who is the guest
of her son and daughter-in-law, MT.
and Mrs George Gray, spent the first
of the week in Portland.
Mrs. Horace Fenton entertained the
alumni chapter Kappa Alpho Theta
Yesterday at her home, 42l East TWen-
tvfourth street. A shower for Miss
Rae Zimmerman, bride-elect, was q
feature which followed the short bust
ness session. The Thetas are providing
for Young member who is now in Chi
capo studying voice culture with Daddl
She is a girl of unusual talent and her
sorority sisters are determined that she
shall have a chance to improve on hel
studies.-Oregonian.
The Allah club recently formed by
group of college maids are planning
to give a number of jolly affairs be
fore the close of the university year
Those included in the club are: Mis-
Helen Wastell, Miss Evelyn Cathey
Miss Erma Davenport, Miss Lucille Me
Gully, Miss Esther Cox and Miss Elmt
Ohling.
The ladies missionary society of tn,
BAPTIST church will meet Friday at
ternoon at the home of Mrs. A. j. Gilt
on North Winter street.
An interesting literary programm
will be followed by a social Afternoon
and refreshments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-10

There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid ar
Won from any drug store (this is all yod
will need, apply it at night when retir.
ing; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the
finger-tips
BY morning, most If not all, Of your
dandruff will be gone, and hrce or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, CLOS
sy, silky aud soft, and look and feel o
hundred times better.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-10
ZAP GETS RgpRIEvg

Washington, Feb. 1O--At the request
Of the japanese ambassador, President
Wilson granted a respite Of sixty days
to 0. ltow, a japanese murderer who
Vas sentenced to hang at juneau, Alas.
kh February IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-10
TWO wEAr OVER HIM

Sar Jose, Cal, Feb. l0.-Two women
wept in court over William j. Brady,
accused of passing bad $40 check,
though ne had spurned one, it is al
legged, in favor Of the other. One was
his wife, the ether his alleged affin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-10
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

Six great battles were raging
in the Carpathians. The Rus
SLAMS retreated from Czerno.
witz when the Germans forced
a way into Bukowina. Premier
Asauith announced that an abb
solute blockade of all German
ports is being considered.
y x X X x X X X X X x X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-10

The ks was simply doing what a
good submarine should do-keeping out
of sight for time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-10
COURT HOUSE NEWS
< x x x x * y x y y * * y 4

District Attorney Ringo stated today
that the open season for bootleggers be-
gan January l, 1916, and would con
tinue indefinitely and that he was 60
ing to continue "follow up' policy.
In connection with this statement he
said he proposed to file criminal infor-
nation against +. H. Hayes as soon as
he had served his time in the city jan
Hayes was convicted yesterday after
noon and sentenced to 20 days in the
city Jail.
Sheriff Esch made the ninth turnover
Of tax money to the county treasurer to-
day for taxes collected on the 1914 tax
roll The total amount was $l5,S0lOS
of which $1,3Sl.l6 was for penalties and
$6078S interest. OF the total sum the
state and county tax was $6,52l.Sl, the
general road fund received 81, l,322.65,
the city of Salem $4,5S3.S4, and school
district No. 2l received $2,40S,36.
"Do It now" is the slogan of the
county tax collecting department rela-
tive to the requests for tax statements.
1t costs but a cent to send in post
card now asking for o statement OF
the taxes and it will cost no less later
when the grand rush is on to pay taxes
during the last few days before the
penalty is added in April. "Do your
Xmas shopping early" is a mild whis
per, according to Sheriff Esch in com
parison with the need for sending in re-
quests for tax statements During the
last few days the entire force will be
busy taking in money and some state
ments may be delayed If the clerks are
obliged to take time off to make out
statements. BY having the statement
on hand the taxpayer may then wait
until the last few days before paying
his taxes and as he knows the exact
amount no confusion will result and the
wait III line Will be reduced
G. W. Peters, an action to recover mon
ey alleged due for services rendered,
was called IN department NO. OF tne
clrcult court To-Day Detore Judge keiiy
VINO Wlll near the case without jury
I Attorney John bayne represents thc
Plalh'itt ana george w. bingham, the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-10

A suit to quiet title was filed in the
circuit court today by d. +. Myers and
others against Eva Fox and others
claiming an interest in the property in
question which consists Of 2s3.72 acres
Of land in this county. c. NJ. Inman
is attorney for the plaintiff.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-28
H. BODE FUNERAL
AT | pm. WEDN'DAY
Pioneer Farmer Died Of Asthma
and Heart TrOuble-IIl
Six Weeks,

The funeral of Herman Bode, vet
eran farmer of the Bend community,
who died at 1890 o'clock yesterday
afternoon following an illness of six
weeks, will be held at l o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. The services will be
conducted at the BOde home, six and
three-Quarter miles north of the Cape
on the Bend road, by Rev. A Bernthal.
The funeral cortege then will go to
the Hanover German Lutheran church
where short services will be held.
Burial will be in the Hanover ceme-
terry. The services at the home will
commence at l o'clock
Mr.. Bodies family and several rela-
tives were at his bedside when he died
His death was caused by u complica-
ton of asthma and in the last days of
his illness, heart trouble. He had
been i'll several months ago with liver
trouble and about six weeks ago began
to suffer with asthma. He had been
unable to do any of the work on the
farm for the last six or eight months.
Mr.. Bode would have been 6S years
old on September %. He came to this
country from Germany, where he was
born. When he arrived in the Cape
by way of New Orleans he was but 16
years old. He married Miss Bertha
Kurre, a member of a prominent Cape
Girardeau family, when he was quite
a young man, and three years after
their marriage the couple moved to
the farm on the Bend road, where he
resided when he died.
He is survived by his wife, two sons
and three daughters. The sons are
William Bode, who still lives at home,
and Herman Bode Jr, who is married
and lives on farm near Egypt Mills.
All the daughters are married and
are: Mrs. Fred Kelpe of 612 Bellevue
street, Mrs. Christ Ehlers, who lives
on farm adjoining the Bode farm,
and Mrs. w. D. Deevers of III South
Frederick street.
He likewise is survived by eleven
grandchildren.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-28
MRS. WELLER GETS
HUSBANDS ESTATE
Will of Late JeweIer Is Filed in
Probate Court-DOcument
Made in 1910.

The will of the late n. S. Weller
widely known jeweler, who died sud.
denly last Wednesday afternoon, yes
terday afternoon was filed for probate
in the Common Pleas Court by Mrs.
Weiler's attorney Judge Edward D.
Hays.
By the terms of the will, all of Mr..
Weiler's estate was left exclusively
to his wife and she is given power to
administer the properties without
reserve.
The will was drawn July Is, 1910,
and was signed as witnesses by Hugo
Lang, who assisted Mr.. Weller in the
jewelry store, and Charles c. Borch-
ers, who now is dead.
The will was written in long hand
on piece of note paper, and the text
is as follows:
81, the undersigned, Nicholas S.
Weller, do hereby declare this to be
my last will and testament. will and
bequeath to Mrs. Nancy o. Weller,
my wife, all my real estate, personal
property, and all money, notes and
bonds which l may own at my death.
She to be my sole beneficiary of all
my belongings and to hold same or do
with as she may see fit according to
her own judgment. (Signed) n. S.
Weller. Witnesses Hugo A. Lang
and Charles c. Borchers.
Pending the settlement of the af-
fairs Of Mr.. Weiler's estate in the
Probate Court, improvement work at
the store that was started just before
Mr.. Weiler's death, has been delayed.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-28
EXPERTS ENDORSE
KACE fire BONDS
Waterw0rth and Hess Urge
Voters to Carr ElectiOn-Re-
ducti0n to be Result.

James A. Waterworth and Harold
NJ. Hess, managers of the Missouri
Inspection Bureau, who fix fire inSur-
ance rates in the Cape, yesterday aft
ernoon urged the voters of the city to
follow thu advice of Mayor Rage and
the City Council and vote bonds with
which to buy modern fire-fghting
equipment.
Fifteen thousand dollars spent in
auto fire equipment will be material
consideration in the reduction of fire
insurance rates in this city, they said.
The statements were made in their
addresses before the fire prevention
meeting in the Park theater.
eve have looked over your city
since We have been here" Mr.. Hess
declared. eve have seen the fine
homes you have here, the streets, the
large yards, the fine business houses
as well as some that need feVamp-
ment,-the schools, and we have
caught an insight into the spirit of
the people here.
"But the longer that we stay here
and talk to Cape Girardeau people,
the more astonished we are that you
did not go out in your might anG carry
that fire department bond election. l
cannot understand why you have so
little regard for your own beautiful
property as to let an important meas
ure like that fail by three votes"
Mr.. Hess declared that should the
Cape follow up the close scrutiny its
commercial houses received yesterday
for fire hazards, with an equally con-
scientious stampede of eradication, an
average reduction in the insurance
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-28
AUTO HITS man, 60,
BREAKS THREE RIBS
]. E. Tucker Stepped in Front of
Kassel Machine at
Jackson.

J. f. Tucker, a concrete worker, liv-
ing on the Green's Ferry road at
Jackson, yesterday morning sustained
three broken ribs and bruises all over
his body and head when he was
knocked down and run over by an
automobile in front of the Catholic
church in Jackson. His condition is
considered serious.
Mr.. Tucker, who is about 90 years
old, was working on a concrete wall
and walk at the home of Mrs. Roxie
Fulenwider, which is directly opposite
the church, The accident occurred at
about 1870 o'clock in the morning.
The man was standing in the street
engaged in operating 4 concrete mixer.
He had his back to the approaching
auto, driven by Fred Kassel of the
Cape, who was accompanied by Emil
Thilenius, also of the Cape.
Inc NOISE OF lHe concrete mixer
made it impossible for Mr.. Tucker to
hear the warning horn of the automo-
bile, and just as the car came abreast
his mixing machine, ne stepped into
the middle of the road and was struck.
He was thrown to the ground in
front of the machine and two of the
wheels passed over his body before the
car was brought to a halt. The car
was going slowly and Immediately
after striking Mr. Tucker, Mr.. Kassel
stopped. He and Mr.. Thilenius picked
Mr.. Tucker up and took him in the
machine to a doctors Office where he
received emergency treatment.
They then took Mr.. Tucker to his
home on the Green's Ferry road. Both
Mr.. Kassel aud Mr.. Thilenius had been
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-28
FROGS AT BIRTHDAY DINNER.
Mrs. Arthur c. Bowman Was Imply.
imp Years Old Yesterday.

City Councilman Arthur c. Bowman
last night celebrated the birthday an
niversary of his wife with a surprise
frog supper. Mr.. Bowman had the
frogs prepared secretly by downtown
chef and took them to his home in an
automobile Just as they came from the
kitchen.
He let eight guests in on the secret
and had them out to the Bowman
home at 1888 Luce street to help eat
the frogs. Mrs. Bowman was umpty-
imp years old.
Those who We're guests at the birth
day dinner were: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bowman and son William, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee L. Bowman and son
Arthur Lee, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Cummins.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-28
A nail In PLANK
SPIKES ]. R. MOORE
He Had to Step on Plank with
Other Foot Before Could
Withdraw Nail.

While helping handle some trucks
at the stave factory in South Cape
yesterday afternoon, J. r. Moore, a
cOoperage plant employee, ran 4 nil
into his right foot, inflicting a wound
that last night became serious.
Moore, after his injury had been
dressed, was taken to his home on
South Sprigg street. The physician
who attended him in the afternoon was
called to his home again last night.
Moore received the wound about
o'clock. He was aiding some fellow
workmen in pulling a truck load of
slaves when the load was run too
close to another truck nearby. He
stepped back to avoid being pinched
between the two trucks, and in getting
out of the way he stepped backward
without looking where he placed his
foot
He stepped on a board that was
lying with several nails protrEdirg
upward. One of them pierced the
shoe and sank deep into Moore's foot
at the instep. For a moment he could
not withdraw the nail and it was
necessary for him to place his left foot
on the board to hold it to the floor
while he drew his right foot off the
nail that held him fast.
Last night he complained consider
ably of pain from the wound and it
became worse perceptibly.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-28
ORCHARD BRINGS IN PRISONER.
Arthur r. Martin Gives 500 Bond
Before u. S. Commissioner Rage.

Arthur k. Martin Gives $l0O Bond
Before U. S. Commissioner Rage.
Deputy U. S. Marshal George C.
Orchard, Sunday evening came up to
the Cape with Arthur R. Martin, who
was taken before L. S. Commissioner
Kaye on a Federal information charg-
ing him with violating the Federal
code governing registry of boats. He
was released on a 500 bond
Martin lives below Gray's Point. He
was accompanied to the Cape by
Charles T. McChristian, who signed
his bond. When Orchard first arrested
Martin he took him to Cairo, where
the United States Commissioner re-
fused to take his bond because of the
fact that he was in another state and
out of the district of the court in
which Martin will be tried.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-28
TIETJE HANCHEN
BURIED YESTERDAY
Prominent GOrdOnviIle Farmer Is
Survived by Wife, 2 Daugh-
ters and Son.

The funeral of Tietje Hanchen, a
prominent farmer of the Gordonville
neighbOrhOod, who died last Sunday in
st. Louis hospital, was held yester-
day afternoon at , o'clock from his
home south of Gordonville and burial
was in the cemetery near the Zion
church.
The funeral was largely attended
by people from all sections of the
County, and it is estimated that fully
a hundred rigs of all kinds and more
than score of automobiles loaded
friends and relatives were lined up in
the funeral cortege.
Mr.. Hanchen is survived by his
wife, two daughters and a son. He
was about 65 years old and owned one
of the best farms in this County. His
death was caused by cancer Of the
stomach and he had been taken to
st. Louis hospital for treatment. An
operation was not attempted because
it was believed that it would not save
his life.
Mr.. Hanchen was resident of Cape
County nearly all his life. and since
his marriage in the Cape when a
young man, he had lived on the farm
near Gordonville. He has a brother,
Peter Hanchen, living in Jackson.
rates of 20 cents on the 500 valuation
will result.
This will be augmented by a gen.
eral reduction of cents if the motor
fire department is obtained, and a
repeal CT the occupation tax of S25
against insurance companies will make
a further reduction of Is cents per
S1G0 for the commercial interests.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-28
Notice TOOur Friends:

D. A. COMPANY u MAIN STREET wishes to
hosiery quality
price in keeping quality
large astockas competitors
appreciate having do not
OMAN
byO. nfort twenty-five
impress
not to forget our