davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

Don Belding, of Eugene, will arrive
in the city tomorrow to hold down the
key of R. W. Coffin at the Western
Union telegraph office, Mr.. Coffin
preferred the pomp and glory of a mill.
tary life on the border to that Of hold
ing down a key in the Western Union
office and is now with the boys at
ClackamaS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
Miss Estella wilson, the candidate

Miss Estella Wilson, the candidate
for queen of the Cherry fair of the
Moose and other lodges, has been in
vited to sing this evening at the big
Moose celebration and it goes without
saying that the hat will be passed
around and there Willie a generous re-
sponse, especially as the Elks are re-
ported to have done the right thing al
their homecoming on the 18th. Votes
may be east Monday morning at tho
Commercial club as late as . o'clock in
the Worning. At that time, the count
ing viii begin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

DR.. L. G.. Altman, homeopathic ply.
sician, 296 n. Liberty Phone l+1.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
All Around Town

Lr. Stones Drug Store for trusses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
The committee having in

The committee having in charge the
automobile parade for the Cherry fair
is working right along, adding to its
list every day. In order to make this
coming parade by far the. largest ever
held in the city, the committee ask that
every ear owner in the city not ouly
take part, but to also appropriately dec
crate their cars. The prizes are, first.
S25; second, SIS. and third, $40. The
parade will be held at 1880 O'Clock Mon
day-afternoon, July 3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

Join the crowd to Clackamas, leave
tomorrow at 200 a. m. Kappham
Transfer Co. Phone l3 for reservations
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

DR.. stone makes no charge for con-
sultation, examination or prescription.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

After getting away with the chicken
dinner at McNlinnville and greeting
their friends in that city, p f. Graber.
P. L. Fullerton, William H. Gahlsdorf.
Ray Grant, Paul Siege and Fred f..
Mangis drove to Clackamas and enjoy
ed social hour with the boys in camp.
Everybody is feeling fine according to
their report and the boys kept pretty
busy from the 6 O'Clock morning call
until 8 o'clock p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

Don't foyget baseball game Sunday.
Baseball game Sunday. League grounds
Salem Motorcycle club. Liberty. Ad-
mission 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

We always have large stock of
new and second hand furniture at prize
es to fit any purse.-E. 7. Stiff & Son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

w. G. T. U. Rev. Florence Boyd will
bring the message at the 4 o'clock
meeting Ramp memorial hall Sunday.
An invitation is extended to all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

When you plan that outing come to
us for tents, wagon covers, camp stoves
camp chairs, etc.-E. /. Stiff 4 Son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

Try Capital Journal Want Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

In addition to the list already pub
!lished, of those who will aid in the baby
parade of the Cherry fair, Miss Eliza
beth Lord has appointed Mrs. Rollin
X. Page and Miss Margaret Cosper
Plans will be made whereby those en-
tering in certain classes will form on
certain streets. These plans viii be
published next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

Business in the baby parade of the
Cherry fair is picking up. Mrs. W. H.
Dancy, chairman of the baby parade,
announces the following additional en-
tries today; Mrs. r. H. Ryley, of 1S7
Miller street, eight butterfly girls. They
will compete for the prize offered for
something unique, Mrs. NJ. c.. Kafoury,
$40 Union street, boy; Airs. A. G.
Steingruve, of the Turner road a boy
and girl, competing for the pony award.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

4 4 4 i 4 4 Z = 4 4 4 x 4 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

x Commercial club. :
x July 2O-Wisconsin society re- ,
X union at State fair grounds. !
K July 2O.-Southern Pacific rail !
4 way mems picnic, State Fair 4
x grounds.
4 X 4 i 4 x X 4 x X X X x X
-~---~-~-~----------~-
DR.. MendelsOhn, specialist, fits glasse
-9s correctly. U. S. Bank. Bldg.
Mayor Harley o. White and family
who have been cOmping for the pas
two weeks on the Mckenzie, are ex
peeted to arrive home tomorrow after
noon.
lance at Aumsville tonight, goot
floor and music.
A special meeting of the city council
will be held Monday night at which 9
number Of matters occuying the atten
tion of the street committee will be
submitted for consideration,
.
Dance at Brooks Saturday night
June oath. Music Salem orchestra.
june2l
Late this afternoon it was decided to
run two trucks to Clackamas tOmOr.
row. The first win start from the of.
! flee of the Larmer Transfer company at
8 o CLOCK and the second one hour later
Our prices are right, no reduction
necessary. Gardner & Keene, jewellers
and opticians.
Earl Kirkpatrick, formerly principal
of the Salem high school. but now
connected with the University of Ore
gon, will deliver an address today at
/ the Farmers week celebration in Ne
Minnville. He will speak on the social
( problems of the rural community.
/ While others are reducing we are
increasing our stock. There's a rea-
! son7 ask us. Gardner 6 Keene, jewel
ers and opticians.
%
The attorney general has held that
deputy fish wardens are available for
work in the game department. The
WORK in this department is conducted
by a fish and game commission and
deputies are responsible to the COM
mission which deals with no one phase
to the exclusion of the other.
70
Dance at Aumsville tonight, good
floor and music.
Within few weeks some hundreds
ofmen will ne patrolling the forests of
the state Most of the district fire
wardens of the state forestry depart
ment are already in the field and the
employees of private corporations as
signed to this branch Of the work are
preparing to start out.
DR.. R. T. McIntire, physician and
surgeon. 2l4 Masonic bldg. Phone 40.
The West Salem baseball players will
60 to Perrydale tomorrow to play the
ci'"'n PIU"S ~, ol YIN anu "i'''i'''
ties Inc Ferrydale n0yS nave won -
out OF % games Inc west salem
players nope seYeral OF thelr iriends
who are loud rooters Wlll accompany
them' just IN the way OF moral support
o.
Dr. stone makes no charge for con-
sultatlon, examination or prescription
Don Beldlng' OF Eugene VIII arrive
Key OF r. W. Cottn at the Western
Union telegraph oftlee' MI Cottin
preferred the pomp and glory OF mil
tary life on the border TO that OF mold
ing down a key IN the western Union
ottlce and is now with the boys at
Clackamas'
-
Dr' l.. u Altman homeopathic pny-
slcian, S96 NJ Liberty. lhone I+''
y
Inc governor Oh oregon as conunm'
der-lh-cmeI OF tue mllllHTN IoIceS' mas
the power to appoint a temporary ad'
Jutant general IN case Aulutahl VeneI' l.,r
al Nh'te is called OUT OIL the sta'e WIN
tine troops rms IS tue oPiuloI Vi Az
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
HARQUA HALA
 BOOM |S ON
Investors and Prospectors
 Flocking to Salome-Wen- den Region; Bob Mont gomery and D. Rogers Looking Over Properties
Special .correspondence)

SALOME, June 1S.Afnvestors and prospectors are pouring into the Har- cuvar and Haruua Hala mountains, ad- jaeent to Salome and Wenden. The boom which this section has awaited so long seems fairly under way. Min ing men of the east, Nevada and Cal
 ifornia are writing to inquire about this country or are coming in to see for themselves. Few come without at least opening negotiations for some of the promising prospects so plentiful in the home of high grade"
 Among the recent visitors was E. A. Bob" Montgomery, of Skidoo and Montgomery Shoshone fame. He came in with Dirick Rogers of Los Angeles, who has the Minnizona property, near the Harqua HaIa, and left with options on several groups A satisfactory termi- nation of his negotiations will mean a great increase in activity around liar qua Hala. Mir. Montgomery started in the mining game as a practical pros pector and has become one of the most successful operators of North Amer ica. He has been associated with such men as Charles M. Schwab and E. l.. Doheney. so his approval means some thing. At present he is largely inter- ested in Mexican oil ventures.
 This country is receiving attention particularly from people who are look ing for properties where pay ore comes to the surface and fortunes dc not have to be spent in searching for values at depth. Few districts can show such high grade values at oi near the surface. The regular series of ' lodges and dikes which seam the Har- cuvars from the Glory Hole to Cum ninghan pass, 12 miles east are a source of constant surprise to the new corners.
 The region around Tank pass ano ! Cottopwood, in the Harcuvars, nortf
 of Salome, has been neglected largely because of it's inaccessihility. Now I thowever, the Cobrita Mining company Lis spending several thousand dollars tt
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
FAVORABLE VERDICT
 BY MINING ENGINEER

Etienne A. Ritter. favorably known as q mining engineer and the authoi of scientiIfuc treaties on geology min erology and ore treatment in com menting upon the conditions prevail ing in the Oatman district, recently said SMuch vertical and lateral de- Velopment work must be expected be- fore commercial ore in large quanti- ties is found. Every foot of addition al development work in the Oatman district brings success nearer There fore. in my opinion. the public should continue to have faith in the Oatman district and those who are interested in the develoument of various we'll located properties in that district should cntinue to manifest their faith in the district if only by refusing to part with the Oatman securities they hold prior to the time when extensive development work shall have proved whether or not the various proprties are of genuine merit It is my belief that those people who have faith in the Oatman district and who are con- tent to wait and give the district lIhle, VIII eventually enjoy very large rewards for their confidence. I desire to repeat my belief that Oatman will eventually become one of the great gold producing camps of the United States"
 Such opinions coming from an au- thority of international reputation are not inspired by prophetic vision but are based upon the substantial facts of geology as interpreted by man who understands the business of min ing in all it's branches and who can not afford to talk at random
 ! A great mining camp is never built 1 in a day. Give Oatman little more
 time and it will bring in enough new producers to swell it's output to pro ! portions that will make it one of the 1 greatest gold centers in the world
 With many of the deeper workings
 nearing the ore We may at any time
 now hear of a succession of discover
 ice in the five big ore zones of the
 Oatman' district that will startle the
 mining and investment world and put AriZona's great gold camp in the front rank. -
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
BUYING HORsEsFOR
 FRENCH GOVERNMENT

T. M. Ward. eX-real estate dealer and ex-sheriff of Multnomah county. Portland, Oregon, is in town inspect ing and buying horses for the French government. He came in last Sat urday night. registered at the Jef- ferson hotel, and stated that he was ready to begin his work in and around Phoenix early Monday morn ing. MT. Ward passed through Phoe- nix once before. about April 20, buy ing up about 1000 head of horses.
 Ward is buying up horses for the cavalry. light and heavy artillery The horses may be of any color, but without blemish. and must be be- tween the ages of five and ten years and at least fifteen hands high. For from goo to 1920 pounds: for light artillery from 1O5o to 1920. and for heavy artillery from 1250 up.
 MT. Ward has been in Arizona buy ing up horses for the last three months He is accompanied by his partner and about eighteen helpers.
 Mir Ward was lately joined by his wife and says that he likes Arizona fine, especially the Salt River val ley The only thing he says that he doesn't like about this valley is the fact that the people want too much money for their horses. He also said that he was surprised that there are so many horses blemished with wire cuts around here, and thought that ! Phoenix would do well to follow the example of oregon in regard to this matter, which has a law compelling ranchers to put board top around all barbed wire fences on the in- ] side.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
ORDINANCE NO. t87

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SUB DIVISION 19 OF SECTION 61, OF CHAPTER ILL. OF ORDNANCE NO. 99. APPROVED, DECEMBER \ 10TH, 1915. so AS TO PROVIDE FOR THE PROPER CARE. HAND LING, BOTTLING AND COOLING OF MILK AND CREAM INTENDED FOR SALE, DELIVERY AND USE WITHIN THE CITY OF PHOENIX BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CON- MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX, AS FOLLOWS:
 That Sub division 19, of Section 61, of Chapter H., of Ordinance No. 99, passed and approved December 20th, 1915. be amended so as to read as follows:
 19. Milk House, Bottling. and Cool ing. Immediately after milking all milk shall be removed from the stable into a milk room, thoroughly screened from flies and other insects, and there cooled or separated if either thereof is to be done upon the premises, and put into perfectly clean bottles or cans. The milk house or milk room shall be located at least fifteen feet from any other building and at all times shall be Kept in clean and sanitary condition Dairymen and other milk and cream dealers and handlers using both bot ties and cans in handling and deliver ing milk and cream shall not under any circumstances fill bottles while on their delivery route.
 All milk intended for sale, delivery or use within the limits of this city as grade "A" milk or grade "B" milk, immediately upon being drawn from the COW, and all cream intended for | such sale, delivery, or use, as grade A or grade "B" cream, immediately upon it's separation from the milk shall be cooled to a temperature of not more than 50 degrees Fahrenheit, nor below i the freezing point and thereafter be tkept at such temperature continuously until delivery to the consumer except 1 pasteurized milk or cream during the process of pasteurizing only) and the actual sale or delivery of milk or 1 cream within the limits of this city as grade "A" milk or cream or grade "B' milk or cream shall be conclusive proof that such milk or cream was so in tended for such sale. delivery, or use
 Passed by the Commission of the City of Phoenix this 18th day of June 1916.
 Approved this 18th day of June 1916
 PETER CORPSTEIN,
 Mayor.
 Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS, ''.N'
 City Clerk
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
W Wenden Notes

Mrs. T. j. Nagel returned Wednes- day from a two weeks visit with her sister in Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Hasford of Prescott is a guest this week of j.. w Pritchard
 Mrs. Hathe Moss and family of the Hotel Wenden are spending the week in Phoenix
 Miss Amy OroZco has new kohier and Campbell piano, purchased from the Redewill company of Phoenix.
 Miss Gladys Martin and Marcella Martin of Harqua Hala, were weekend guests of Mrs. Matteson.
 M NJ. Briggs returned Thursday from a business trip to Phoenix.
 Mrs. l. F. Matteson was a guest of Mrs j. B. Martin of Harqua Hala sev- eral days the past week.
 Mrs. T. H. Nagle gave camp lunch con for the Wenden ladies last Thurs day at her home in Cunningham pass.
 Mrs. E. c. Orozco and daughters left Thursday for Wickenburg. They expect to be away month or six weeks.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
Special Correspondence)

OATMAN. Ariz, June 1S.-The great gold bearing area of this field has been more forcibly demonstrated by the opening this week of the Pio- neer Vein System.
 Located two miles from the proven ore zone of the field, the Oatman Pioneer, for years under development by George F. Mosur, a pioneer of Oatman, has just opened a remark able body at depth of 400 feet
 On the south drift of the 400-foot level this company has just encoun- tered a body of rich ore, the richest ever developed in the mine.
 The breast of the drift at this writing is, in high grade milling ore and with every round of shots the enrichment grows greater.
 Keith X Keith of Boston, million aire leather people. are operating the Pioneer, which formerly was known as the German American, and owing to the lack of money remained idle for many years.
 On the dump of the Pioneer lies ore of pay value that was extracted by the former owners. A mill was built on the property and bullion was shipped years ago.
 The Oatman Combination. located near the Big Jim. Oatman Gold and Tom Reed, is down to a depth of 42; feet and have encountered vein mat ter showing fairly good values. They are working three shifts and rushing work of exploration.
 | The Black Range is drifting on tn, 300-fo level, and it is believed tha they are in the main vein. A nun ! Der of assays have been procured. al carrying better than pay values. Tn i latest assay secured across the fac' of the drift runs from sl0 to s22 pc ton in gold
 Prominent Los Angeles people ar 1 interested in one of the newer com panies, known as the Oatman Bel mont, located near the Tipperary They are about to start active worl and it is believed to have an eXten sion of the strong vein that outcrop on the Black Range.
 The new shaft of the Nellie is dow, to a depth of 2S feet. The bottom Q the shaft is now in red dyke matte and some water is coming in whic is being well taken care of.
 The last reports from the lvanho
 were that they have entered a neJ formation on the cross-cut on tn 500-foot level They hourly expec
 to strike the ledge which crops s prominently on the surface.
 The indications are that the Fes
 senden is nearing the vein. Tn south cross-cut on the 500foot levt
 is now in for a distance of l30 fee while the cross-cut on the north ha
 been extended 116 feet Severf
 stringers have been cut during tn
 progress of the work, and the roc
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
Mesa News Notes
WEL[KNOWN COUPLE
 WEDDED AT MESA

Miss Florence Ellsworth and Joseph Band were married Saturday evening at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Lou Ellsworth, northeast of town. The wedding which was quiet one. attended by relatives and a few intimate friends, occurred at 10 D.. m. President Lesueur of the Church of the Latter Day Saints, officiating. Fol lowing congratulations, dainty refresh- ments were served. The couple have lived in Mesa since they were chil- dren and have hosts of friends who are wishing the best of everything for them. They will make Mesa their home.
 BUSINESS TRIP TO FLORENCE
 M. P. Holladay and H. Mcdonald went to Florence yesterday on a busi- ness trip. They will return today.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
SWIMMERS, CARES

The Salt River at all points near Tempe has become decidedly popular as pleasure resorts for swimmers and scores of people from all parts of the valley enjoy the several swimming holes during the course of each day Tie attention of the marshal has been called to the fact, however. that some young fellows are swimming without suits, and he is very anxious to break up the practice. It is absolutely neces- sary that all swimmers wear suits and the marshal is insisting upon a strict compliance with that order
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
PIONEER ADDED. .IQC GREAT
 OATNAN GOLD PROSPECTS,

on the south, cross-cut is becoming softer.
 Work under the supervision of A. F. Carper is progressing rapidly on the Sun Dial located in the Gold Roads section. Practically all the machinery has been installed and the shaft is now down to a depth of. 90 feet
 The south parallel group of claims in the Moss section has been pur chased by H. B. Magll Work is being planned on a large scale. The pump has been installed, on the Gilt Edge and the shaft has been un- watered. There is every reason to believe that a body of ore will be encountered.
 Charles s. Sprague. of Goldfield, who is operating the Oatman United here, J. P. Loftus of Goldfield, and i J. K Turner, the noted consulting l engineer, have organized a company here known as the Secret Pass Gold Top Mining company Considerable | high grade has been extracted from this property and within six weeks s10.0O0 in bullion was shipped from
 the two stamp mill that is installed
 on the company's ground.
 i J. F. Eichelberger. one of the big engineers of Colorado. is supervising
 the work on the Midway Mining & Milling company's property, which
 consists of group of claims covering
 one mile, lying in a direct trend oi
 the strike of the Old Moss mine il the Moss section.
 Ray w. Hart of Chicago the noted
 geologist, stopped over in the camp tt
 make a number of reports on. tho
 mining properties here for easterr
 people. He is on his way to make
 report for the Cananea Copper company's property.
 The shaft of the San Francisco Mary c is down to a depth of 12'
 feet, the gallows frame is in place
 and a 3O-horsepower engine and hois
 have been installed.
 The Paramount, controlled by Lo : Angeles people, raised the gallowi frame today and are making prep
 arations for the installation of ma chinery which is now on the way [ Paramount lies in the great Pionee section and many look forward to i becoming one of the big mines il the field
 ] Carl F. Schader, the prominent req estate mining operator of Los An } geles, was here during the week am | was more than gratified over tn ) Oatman Pioneer. which he sold som time ago to Keith & Keith of Bostor the millionaire shoe manufacturer: } He was more than pleased over tn l showing of the Pioneer. which ha 1. opened up a big ore body on tn $ 200 and 400-foot levels. In view c l the fact that the strike runs directl 9 into the Arizona Tom Reed, Whic \ he is at present operating.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
MExIcANs TAKE IT QUIETLY

Crowds gathered around the Re publican Bulletin at Mesa yesterday afternoon and read the significant news that the president had called the entire National Guard to border duty Among the readers were number of MeXicans and from what could be judged by the expression on their carefully controlled features, there seemed to be more of regret than anything else Local officers state that there are a few agitators around who perhaps might do too much talking. but that the Mexicans as a whole. if left undisturbed by agi- tators are disposed to make no trouble. The officers have their at
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
GREENE -CANANEA COPPER co.

Bisbee. AriZ.-Greene Cananea Cop per company is producing copper at the rate of 66,OO0,OOO bounds of cop per Der annum.
 While actual operating costs have been lowered to level comparing favorablv with any that have gone hefore. the total cost of laving down Greene copper in the New York mar ket will increase rather than diminish owing to the burdens imposed by the unsettiement in Mexico. A fair esti- mate at the moment would he about II cents a pound.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19

that any of the provisions, acts or proceedings relating to the above de scribed Improvements are irregular, defective, illegal. erroneous or faulty may file with the City Clerk of the City of Phoenix, within fifteen 15l days from the date of the first pubfi- cation of this notice of award of con- tract, g written notice specifying iii waat respect said acts or proceedings are irregular. defective erroneous or faulty, and if no such notices are filed the Superintendent of Streets of the City of Phoenix will enter into I contract with the above named com- pany to make the said improvement at the unit prices specified in said proposal or bid.
 FRANK THOMAS, City Clerk of the City of Phoenix,
 Arizona.
 First publication. June 1s, 1916.