davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13

repair shop at Aurora and completed
his journey by rail, arriving here some
what disfigured, but still "full of
grit as he expressed it.
Walter Woolnige of Claxtar, who is
member of Hebel IS cherrybud band
begins to play the trombone very cred
itably. Master Walter is a Portland
visitor this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hickman re.
turned early this week from an auto
trip to Newport accompanied home by
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hickman who will
look after property interests here fol
few weeks.
Hickman Bros. drier begins Tuesday,
September IL, on Petite prunes which
are bumper crop.
Hayesville's big Sunday school con
vention is scheduled for Kaiser school
house Sunday, September "a.
Rev. Franklin NJ. Jasper leaves Sep
tember ~ for conference at Lebanon,
Oregon. His many warm friends here
hope he will be returned to this parish
where he has served so zealOusly.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roosevelt ac'
companied by their son Leonard and
daughter Mavis visited relatives here
last week. Mr.. Roosevelt is Portland
letter carrier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13
COroner's Jury Asserts
Auto Driver Careless

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Dallas, Or, Sept. l3.-The coroner IS
jury summoned to inquire into the
death of c. s. Hatch who was killed by
an automobile driven by Weldon Black
at the intersection of Main and Wash
ington streets Sunday morning, re-
turned a verdict that Cyrus S. Black
came to his death on Sunday, Septem-
Der 10, 1916, at about seven o'clock a.
M, by striking the base of his skull on
the concrete pavement at the corner of
Main and Washington streets in Dal-
las, Polk county, Oregon. Said fall be-
ing caused by said C. S. Hatch being
struck by the automobile driven by
Weldon Black. We further find that
said Weldon Black did all in his power
to avert the accident, but find that
said Weldon Black was careless in
the matter in not driving his ear on
the proper side of the street and turn
ing the corner as provided by the
ordinance of the city and the laws of
the state of Oregon The members
of the Jury were: George MuscOtt, fore
man, C. l.. Hubbard, Will Tatom, N.
i. Guy, S. NJ. Ray, and w. r. Coulter.
The funeral services over the remains
of the late Cyrus $. Hatch were con
Quoted from the Chapman Undertaking
parlors Tuesday afternoon at two
'clock, Rev. Howard Mcconnell of the
Christian church preaching the services.
Interment took place in the ]. o. o. F..
cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13

Discovery" the standard herbal system
tonic, (both of which now come in
tablet form for convenience of carving
and takin). "Anuric" is now being
introduced here, and many local people
are daily testifying to its perfectness.
When you have backache, dizzy
spells or rheumatism, heed nature 's
warning. 1t means that you are vic.
tim to uric acid poisoning. Then ask
your druggist for "Anuric" and you
will very soon become one of hundreds
who daily give their thankful indorse
ment to this powerful enemy to uric
acid.
If you have that tired. worn-out feel
ing, backaehe, rheumatism, neuralgia,
or if your sleep is disturbed by too fire.
quent urination, get Dr. Pierce Is Anurie
Tablets at drug store, full treatment
s1.00, or send Zoe for trial package to
DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
n. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13
Episcopal Church Will
Not Marry the Divorced

If the recommendation of a com.
mission consisting of five bishops, and
an equal number of clergymen and
prominent laymen of the Episcopal
church are adopted by the General Con-
vention which meets at st. Louis in
October, it will be impossible for any
divorced persons to be married by an
Episcopal clergyman.
Hitherto the Canon law of the church
has allowed an exception in the case
of the innocent party in divorce for
adultery. But this exception was care
fully guarded against abuse. Twelve
months must have elapsed after the
granting of the divorce, and a copy of
the courts decree and record had to be
submitted to the bishop before any
clergyman could officiate at such a
marriage.
Notwithstanding these stringent re-
strictions the Commission is convinced
that more rigorous action is necessary.
Divorce is increasing by leaps and
bounds, especially in the western states
In the opinion of experienced lawyers
collpsion is widely prevalent, and it is
becoming increasingly difficult to de-
termine the innocence of either party
to a divorce. 1t is therefore proposed
to adopt a new Canon absolutely pro-
hibiting marriage in the church be-
tween parties either of whom has n
husband or wife living, and who has
been divorced for any cause arising af-
ter marriage.
The adoption of this proposal will
afford great relief to many clergymen
upon whom great social pressure is
brought to solemnize such marriages.
This legislation does not affect eases
where the marriage relation rs annulled
by the courts for causes arising before
the marriage.
The difficult question as TO whether
divorced persons who have remarked
by the civil authority or by clergy
man of some other church shall be ad-
mitted to the Holy Communion is to be
referred by the parish priest to the
bishop of the diocese, and his decision
is to be final.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13
Aumsville News

NO"pi'al journal '0Peclai oerNiee)
Aumsville, Sept. l3.-Geo. Brock and
family and Robert Calvin visited the
hop yards in Polk county on SUNDAY
last.
Clarence Miller and family motored
to Troutdale last week.
Miss jeanette Pound of Salem was q
week end visitor at the home of her
uncle, w. X. Winslow.
Mrs. s. S. Swank and daughter, Eliz
abeth, and Mrs. A. p. Speer and chill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13

ises to be the only free money market
in the world, and this means further
prolongation of financial, industrial
ana commercial activity, Increased to
still higher degree by an enormous
gold supply and the new banking sys,
TEN, both of which have permitted a
huge but sound expansion of credit. Be-
vohd question, the war is imprcssjnr
It's effects upon this country more and
more as time progresses, and initiation
must continue until credit contraction
Is enforced; either through exhaustion
or the close of the war, which would
permit Europe to recall portion of its
gold For the time being the war il
qulte powerful enough to offset an an
SATISFACTORY harvest, disturbed labor
situation, threatening political cam
Pal2h and flood of anxietics which
concern the managers of big business.
Ihere are quite enough problems a.
waning solution to sober unrcasonipp
entnusiasm; nevertheless, the general
business outlook is promising, credit
Is sound and confidence in the futnre
is undisturbed.
On the stock exchange there has
been strong outbreak of bnlIsb ac
tivity, based of course upon conditions
noted above and backed by very now.
erful leadership in few issues no.
tably United States Steel and Meran-
Tile Marine. 1t must also be noted
mat the public buying of stocks has
been greatly reinforced by an influ-
entail and new class of buyers: name
", those who have made LARGE profits
as result of the war. The invest
ment buying of this class has been u
Factor of considerable importance. hav-
ing materially lessened The supply of
desirable issues, and being also strong
factor in the present speculative move.
ment. There was much enthusiasm ON
the advance and some shares have ris-
en- TO point where profit taking on
an increasing scale must be expected.
Congress has closed, and the next ses-
SION will be brief one, ending March
lth, during which no important legis-
lation is likely to be attempted. The
presidential campaign will undoubted-
y be more intense than anticipated a
Few weeks ago, and free popular
discussion on many of the new issues
agitating the public mind will undonbt-
edly be a striking feature. Such dis
cussion will at least serve the purpose
of clarifying the political atmosphere
and facilitating better Judgment of
the trend of public opinion for the
next four years. Speculative interests
eenters chiefly upon the industrals
owing TO their sustained profits aud
the probability of their bencfiting by
prolongation of the war. The railroads
are enjoying big traffic, often taxing
their facilities to the utmost, eonse-
quently reports of current earning are
very satisfactory.
HENRY CLEWS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13
Claxtar News

Capital journal Special Service.)
Claxtar, Sept. 13.-Threshers are not
paying much attention to the S.hour
laws these days. Their labor COM
mences at daybreak and ends at dusk.
Sundays they work a little harder than
usual, to try to complete the threshing
before rain compels them to quit.
Hop picking and prune picking,
peach picking and bean gathering all
draw their workers from the laboring
ranks until thresher-crews are exceed
ingly hard to secure. Two machines
are temporarily closed down until a
full crew is obtainable.
The Matthes thresher is running sue
cessfully with full crew in Mission
Bottom.
Miss Fay Jones is recovering from a
recent attack of appendicitis. The
young woman is a well known teacher
and church worker and her many
friends will be glad to hear of her
rescOvery.
Miss Gladys Webb will attend Salem
Senior High school this year, while her
sister, Miss Noma Webb will be a
member Of the Washington Junior
High school the present year. Both
young ladies will go into Salem each
morning on the Oregon Electric from
this place.
Kaiser school will begin October 2nd
with new buildings and new teachers.
Elmer Westley returned to his work
on Columbia River after few days
spent at his home here.
Letters received from Mrs. Alex 5.
Hulden and son Merle show that they
arrived in Great Falls, Montana, on
schedule time. They found weather
conditions much cooler there than in
Oregon. They also found times un-
usually lively especially along the lines
of building and contracting which is
Mr.. Hulden IS work.
Mrs. Frank Matthes and son Merle
spent Monday with Glaxtar relatives.
Earl Holtzclaw, of Portland, was the
guest of his parents here on Friday
after number of exciting accidents
enroute.
Mr.. .Holtsclaw, who conducts large
moving picture house in Portland,
started out to visit his parents here, by
the motorcycle route. When passing
Aurora, at fast clip, the motorcycle
received puncture and promptly col
lapsed, throwing Mr.. Holtzelaw some
distance. Mr.. Holtzclaw said Il had
the throttle of my machine wide open,
and was racing parallel with the limit
ed train, when of sudden my motor
cycle stopped with sickening sudden
ness hut | kept right On-and for q
distance of several feet plowed up the
gravel with the end of my nose.'
Mr.. Holtzclaw put his motorcycle in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13
Fruitland Notes

Capital Journal Special Service)
Fruitland, Sept. l3.-Mr. Bellamy
has rented the farm land on the place
where Mr.. Otterbein now resides for
the coming year.
Miss Naomi Runner left Monday for
Madison, Wisconsin, where she will en-
ter the University of Wisconsin.
Elmer Otterbein had his shoulder
thrown out of place instead of his fling
er broken, as was stated last week.
Mrs. Mary Butler and ner two sons,
Russell and Ralph, returned last week
from a visit with Mrs. Butler S sister
in Eastern Oregon.
Chas. Kreft of Salem made short
day morning
A week from next Sunday will be
preaching in the church in connection
with the Y. p. A.
Miss Susie Bennett is at home again
after a long absence in Portland.
A trio song by Naomi Runner, Mrs.
J. Moses and Mr.. Otterbein was the
special number of the program last Sun
day evening at Y p. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slocum made a
short call with the Slocum family here
last Sunday afternoon.
We are all glad to see the sun shin
ing once more.
Several small hop yards are through
picking, but the bigger yard will have
about week yet to work.
Mr.. Ransom lost a fine big horse yes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13
Wall Street KnelU Railroads
WouldNot Suffer Loss From,
Granting Employees Demands

New York, Sept. 9.-The financial
markets show remarkable resisting
power against adverse news. Neither
the threatened strike of the railroads
last week nor the attempted tieup of
transportation in New York city this
week exerted any noticeable effect up.
on the stock exchange. The conces-
sions demanded by railroad labor Great.
ed surprisingly little alarm, probably
because Of a belief that present trade
activity would largely compensate the
railroads for increased outlays and
that net earnings, though diminished,
would not seriously suffer- In the ease
of the railroads, it was noted that the
new arrangements for an eight hour
law did not 90 into effect until Janu-
ary LIST; that its effect was TO be stud
led by the government, and that if
really injurious to the railroads the
interstate commerce commission might
be induced TO grant them an advance
in rates as compensation. Further, the
constitutionality of the new law is to
be tested before the supreme court,
whose decision will be watched with
widespread interest.
General business has slowed down
somewhat, bank clearings now running
only obOut 20 per cent ahead of last
year, as against 40 and 80 per cent
head few weeks ago. Nevertheless,
trade has been more active than usual
at this season; and as summer draws
to close, all indications point to an
active fall trade. A most important
factor i'll this connection is the i'm
mensely increased purchasing abilities
of the masses, resulting from the act
i've employment of many classes of la.
Dor at unusually hign wages, particu-
larly those engaged in the making or
handling of munitions. The war, the
stoppage OF emigration and the great
demand for hands in many plants have
created serious scarcity of labor; the
result being that labor as class is
unprecedentedly prosperous and inclin-
ed to spend freely and demand still
higher wages. The strikes of today
are melted by prosperity and not by
wage reductions; they are part of
the general inflationary movement
which is spreading over the whole
world, and which has apparently not
yet run its full course. One of the re.
suits of the war has been to immensely
stimulate the industrial activity that
would i'll any event have developed in
this country, though in much less
degree. This war stimulus will extend
for some time vet, some authorities
saying the war will last for another
year at least The progress of the al
lies is exceedingly formidable, but slow
and the resisting powers of the central
powers are doubtless much greater
than commonly supposed; as the allies
progress, the more desperate the re-
sistancc they will have to encounter.
The managers of our industrial plants
are, therefore, calculating upon CON
tinuance of the all powerful stimulus
of war orders, which in turn induces
continued heavy exports, huge trade
balances, gold imports and further for
eign credits, loans or bond issues. For
another year at least, New York prom
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13
COMPANY NJ WILL Be
MUSTERED OUT MONDAY
Majority Of Men Refuse to
Take Oath Binding Them
to Six Years Service

Company NJ will be mustered out next
Monday.
The work of mastering ont of the
Third Oregon regiment was begun at
Clackamas yesterday, Company A of
McMinnville being the first to pass the
medical examinations preliminary to
the process. The other companies of
which the regiment is composed will be
taken in their regular order, and by this
time next week every one of the, 900
men who left Camp Withycombe last
June for service on the Mexican border
will no longer be in active service.
1t is stated ON what appears to be
good authority that the majority of the
members of Company NJ will stick to
their decision not 10 take the federal
oath. This is not compulsory, and would
bind them to six years of service in
the national guard. They wish it to be
distinctly understood, however. that
when the nation needs their services
they will be ready to serve as cheer
fully as if they were under the oath.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13
URIC ACID---G0ING--- -GOING--GONE
"Anuric" will Not Fail to Stop Your Backache.

People are realizing more and more
every day that the kidneys, just as do
the bowels, need>t be flushed occa-
sionally. The kidneys are an elimina.
tive organ and are constantly working,
separating the poisons from the blood.
Under this continual and perpetual
action they are apt to congest, and
then trouble starts. Uric acid backs
up into the system, causing rheuma.
tism, neuralgia, dropsy and many
other serious disturbances. Doctor
Pierce, of Buffalo, New York, advo.
Gates that every one should drink
plenty of pure water between meals.
Every day should exercise in the out
door air sufficiently to sweat profusely,
and from time to time stimulate the
kidney action by means OF "Anuric. ="
This preparation has been thoroughly
tried out at his Sanitarium, in the same
way as his "Favorite Prescription +" for
weak women and "Golden Medical
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13
Repairing Heating System.

A crew of men are at work repairing
and placing into condition for the win
ter the heating system owned by the
Dallas City and the Dallas National
banks. The pipes are being torn up IN
several places and new ones laid. The
citv council at a recent meeting al
lowed the banks to construct an over
head pipe line but some of the prop
erty owners objected to the line run
ming over their buildings so the pro,
iect was abandoned. The work will
be completed before the fall rains set
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13
Heals Skin Diseases

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, ringworm, rashes and sim
liar skin troubles. A little zemo, gotten
at any drug. store for 20c, or $1.O0 for
extra large bottle, and promptly applied
will usually give instant relief from itch
ing torture. 1t cleanses and soothes the
skin and heals quickly and effectively
most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful disappearing LIQUID
and does not smart the most delicate skin.
1t is not greasy, is easily applied and
costs little. Get it today and save all
further distress.
Zeno, Cleveland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13
Hoppicker Arrested Monday.

o. H. Miller, hoppieker at tire Wig
rich ranch near Independence, was ar
rested and brought to this city Mon
day. on charge issued by Justice of
the Peace L. W. Ross of Moro, on
charge OF attempting to beat hotel
bill. Miller was brought to the county
iail to await further instructions from
Moro. The arrest was made by Deputy
Sheriff Rae Craven.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13

STOVER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Sto.
yer, at their home 1925 Fir street, a
daughter.
STEVENSON-To Mr.. and Mrs. S. n,
Stevenson of Brownsville, September
9 1916, son.
Mrs. Stevenson was formerly Miss
lcythene R0binett of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13

watermelon feed at the tennis court, on
Wednesday eve, furnished by NJ. Hal
bert.
A number of IIayesvlle people went
to see the Barnum Il Bailey show pa.
rade on Saturday.
Many of the farmers are busy pick
ing prunes, of which there is large
crop.
Several people from this locality
have gone to fhe hop fields.
w. r. Powers is the possessor of q
new Ford. automobile.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13
THAT'S MUSIC

New London, Conn, Sept. l3,
THAT'S music, is the new
campaign phrase of President
Wilson. He used il here when
a "lifelong republican" said:
"'l IN for you this time, Mr..
President. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13

A suit has been filed with the coun-
tv clerk by Gertrude Il. Kruse and EN-.
ma Savage, trustees under the will of
the late o. G. Savage, against f. F.
Fisher and Alena Fisher ct al, for pay
ment of $4,000, principal secured by a
promisory note dated May 20, 1913, in
terest from August 2l, 1918, and attor.
news fees and costs. The case will
come up for hearing at the October
form az Circuit Court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13
wants TO Be u. s. Citizen.

George H. +. Isenhagen, a native OF
Germany, living on r. Z. D.. No. out
of this city has filed papers with the
county clerk asking for citizenship
papers. Isenhagen came to this coun.
try in 1900 and has been resident OF
Polk county for the past several years
Evening star., 1916-01-30
MAIL ORDER.

- BE ENTERTAINING Know: Irish.
= !. 8:
Dutch. Hebrew. Minstrel Jokes,
Magic Mystery, Parlor Games,
/A ~ How to Become Beautiful, 1Oc each.
0G0A or :: books 25c. Also silk Flag Post
0D Cards OF all Nations. 1Oc each Book
KY CataloS free. The X. l.. Book Co.,
Dept. ". Cheltenham. Pa.
Evening star., 1916-01-30
WANTED-HELP.
NALE-Coutvuued.

SALESMANAGER with desk Office in
each county and city: send out canvassers ana
sell 25c and 5oc article in every factory. shop
and home. and double your imcome from repeat
orders each month write call. Hrndisc-
Wood Co. :: East 1+th ST.. New York city.
SALES MANAGER for live real estate office
selling hiCh-class northwest suburban property:
experience unnecessary, but must be hustler.
able 10 demonstrate his ability. TO adopt new
and progressive methods. Box 32i Star Office
SALESMAN - For Linen De-
partment; excellent opportunity
Tor thoroughly experienced man !;
none others considered. Apply
before 10 AN. Superintendent,
S. KAHN. SONS & co.
SALESMAN and general asslsian!:: young man
7''' 10.
SCHOOLBOYS-4 neat appearing. to work after
school hours. Apply 43: Bond bldg.
WRINGER MAN--1horoughly experienced. :1l9
14ih st. NV.
YOUNG MAN = Experienced ;
wanted at once in Our Toy De-
partment to act as hoorman and
assist buyer; none but expert
, enced man need apply: excellent
opportunity to the right man.
Apply before 10 AN. Superin-
tendent,
S. KANN. SONS & CO.
YOUNG MAN who undcrstands selling talking
machines and records Address Box ll3 this
Evening star., 1916-01-30
MANAGER FOR RETAIL STORE.

MANAGER FOR RETAIL STORE
large mercantile concern with u number
OF retail stores has several vacancies for men
from y to 30 years of age. Will only con.
slider a man Of fair executive position who
feels that he has reached the limit of his ad-
vancement and earnestly desires to secure au
opportunity. where the position he advances him
self 10 will be limited by his result producing
ability. Requirements: Past record such will
btion, well disciplined mind. the determine tior
to work hard physically and devote necessary
time to study in self-dcyelopment: must have
retail experience in selling merchandise in de-
partinent store. dry goods or housefurnishins
store.
TO have application considered, state age.
married single. listing concerns previously
employed by. with kind of business and lengths
Of service. also wages. in each position. Ap-
plication strictly confidential Address Box
3l5. Star Office.
Evening star., 1916-01-30
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUs

PRIVATE COLLECTOR from the west will pay
good price for authentic paintings in oil aud
Ns'ef by Ralph Riakemore. Winsiow Homer
George lnness. Homer Martin j Fr,ncis
Murphy A. Ii; Want. Gilbert stuart. John
sargent, W ". chase and Whistler All
reply unless painting offered is genuine Ad
dress witi full deta 5. BOX 13:: Star offjce .
OLD COINS wANTI J-WiIi pay 81 for 1874
SloD Tor dime 1894 s. mint We want tbn,,
ssnds CONS. g, Many are circulating We offer
np l" sI.VD for certain dates Send 4c nov
FOR our large coin circular. Numt.matic Ranr
Dept. u. 1T. Worth Tcy "nA'
Evening star., 1916-01-30
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBiI.ES-EO SALE iCon'd

DEMOCNTABLE summer and winter Sedan top,
built to order for Ford touring car: cnn be pur-
chased reasonable. Can be seen at go st.