davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
VIOLIN MAKER.

Robert Ballot at Sampson Music Co. tt
Well Drilling and Digging.
ASHLEY & NEELEY, Phi. 137 or orr
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

SrAMPER-Cor. 9Th and Idaho. Phone
6S6. -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11

WE will receive another shipment of
the wonderful Over Draft Howard
heating stoves in about ten days.
Place your order now. The Company
Store. Roberts Bros, S06-S Idaho st.
~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
SOCIETIES,

BOISE LODGE No. n. l. o. o. F..
meets every Tuesday night at Odd
Fellows hall, 18th and Eastman. All
Odd Fellows welcome. J. M. Hollis
ter, Secretary. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

Dr. HoLVERSON, 317 Empire Bldg;
general practice, specialties, obstet-
rIcs lconfinements) homeopathY. tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
WATCHES FOR SHIPS CREW.
Awarded by Canadian Government
for Rescues at Sea,

FOR meritorlous conduct in rescuing
captain and crew of the Canadian
-looner Harry in May OF last year, the
madam government has awarded
atches TO the captain and crew of the
-nerican schooner Josie and Phoebe
Boston. The watches were sent
Secretary Redfeld to the ship
nc commissioner al Boston for pres
alton to Capt. Lawrence Norris and
crew. consisting OF John kenney,
,mas Powers. Patrick Gibbons. Ra
> Moulouson. Everett Moulouson and
orge Hubbard
The watch for the captain is gold,
lille those for the crew are silver.
sch watch was accompanied by a per
NAL letter of commentator from Sec
etary Redheld. who received the
vstches through the British amba ssa
Tor and the State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
ASSAULT CHARGE FAILS.
Self-Defense Plea Accepted by Jury
in Criminal Court.

John koneroy has been acquitted OF
the charge of assault with dangerous
weapon by jury in Criminal Court
No =. with Chief Justice Covington
presiding. 1t was charged that Kone-
roy February last, in a lunchroom
lat 1851 1ith street northwest. where
he was employed, while shooting at
Louis johnson. struck and seriously
wounded Percy Green.
The defense commended that the shot
was fired by koneroy while defending
himself against an assault with knife
made by johnson. Assistant District
Attorney Leahy conducted the prosecu-
ton for the government, while Attor-
neys Toomey q Toomey represented the
defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
AMERICAN IDEALS TO BRIDGE
PACIFIC, SAYS CHINESE ENVOY
Oriental Energy and Labor to
Unite With Capital and
Skill of This Country.
Prediction Made That Results
Will Follow Education of
Chinese Here.

NEW YORK. April 1.-Education of
Chinese in this country will inevitably
form p bridge of American ideals and
thoughts across the Pacific, Dr. V. n
Wellington Koo, Chinese minister to the
United States. asserted at a luncheon
at the Republican Club here today.
DR.. koo declared the Chinese have
the friendliest feeling for America. and
that they admire and attempt to follow
the American principles of loyalty,
honesty and justice.
The future he added. holds out a
greater possibility for the cementing of
this friendship than the 5000 miles
separating us would Indicate We have
the energy and the labor. and you have
the capital and skill. When these are
combined there is no telling how far
they will lead"
John Bassett Moore. former coun
selor to the State Department at
Washington. and congressman Richard
W. Austin of Tennessee and Simeon D.
Tess of Ohio also were speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
AMERICAN RED CROSS
TO SEND TURKS FOOD
Ottoman Acceptance of Offer of Aid
Comes as Half Million
Face Starvation.

The American Red Cross received
word today that Turkey for the first
time is ready to accept aid for half
million of her citizens who face starva-
ton. Hundreds. it was said, are dying
from lack of food. Ten thousand dol
lars was cabled to fill immediate needs
Permitted to Cooperate.
A message from Red Cross agents in
Turkey said the American organiZa-
ton would be permitted TO cooperate
with the Red Crescent. The dispatch
added:
Great suffering throughout country
particularly at Constantinople and
suburbs along shores of Marmora, at
Adrianople. Bruss and Smyrna These
regions. 100000. not comprising Ar
menian refugees, need help for bread
Hundreds dying of starvation. No re-
ilef in sight Typhus is spreading with
high mortality"
Supplies cannot be shipped to Tur-
key from America because of the allies
blockade, and foodstuffs probably will
be purchased by the Red Cross and sent
from Rumania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
SCHOOL GIRLS APPEAR
IN PLEASING COMEDY
Y. W. C. A. Friendship Club of
Tech High Presents my
Cousin Jimmy

II was the turn of the Y. W. c. A.
Friendship Club of technical High
School to present a farce at the asso-
citation building, 18th and G streets
northwest, yesterday afternoon, and
the girls acquitted themselves most
creditably with production of My
Cousin Jimmy" The Friendship Club
Of Western High School presented a
play March -. the first of five plays
to be given by the Friendship clubs
70 obtain funds for sending delegates
to the high school girls conference at
Camp Nepahwin. Canton, Pa.
The scene of My Cousin Jimmy"
was laid in a girls boarding school,
and the story had to do with the mys-
terious cousin, Prof. Timothy Adde'S,
whom Miss Alderney, proprietor of
the school. had never seen One of
the girls DISCUSSES herself as Jimmy,
and mirth is rampant until the real
Jimmy shows up.
Those Who Took Part.
The girls who took part in the farce
were Grace Ely. Julia Costell. Auth
Anderson. Mildred Suit. Elizabeth
Richmond. Elsie krey. Margaret
Hughes. Margaret Sturgeon. Margaret
Costello, Frances Robinson. Marian
Zimmerman Dorothy Wilson, Anne
Evans and May Benham.
Miss Dorothy Wilson is president OF
the Technical Friendship Club and
Miss Margaret Larner is club leader.
The purpose of the Friendship clubs of
Wa shington is TO create and main
tain among the high schools of the
city Christian ideals of womanhood. to
promote the spirit of democracy and
TO awaken, through definite social
service sense of responsibility for
Christian citizenship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
''' Follow the Crowds to the National

There doubt about iteverybody talking about it.
The National Furniture Company does you $3.50 all fur
nure purchases-because of its out-o hghrent location
Every item in this adevery article in stores priced at
least $3.50 lower than elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
$500

In the high-rent districts
they would ask you 500 for
such a rich and beautiful
suite. Note the large size of
the pieces-and their high
grade construction. They are
shown in the most fashion
able finishes old Ivory,
American Walnut or Mahog-
any. We ask your inspection
Of this handsome suite, for in
no other way can you appre-
ciate what remarkable value
it is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27
15
912itternaGtl

W1itternn9tl
9rouBen oitf Ser @olle regtc ii1
nidts mebr, itn0 oli1 0rinnen IN
Dem 0oen, bolbolnfeln uno balblee.
rem 9folime, tpor eS fill
Sie iaBen einanoer om Glide ge.
eeniiber uito iaben li1 iiber Die flat
fernoe Serge bin on, 5ipei i6tueigin.
me, traurige W}eni1en.
Gr bate ibr ougereoet, IiH bin5it-
legen. SSiblte er ii1 bod ielbit tot.
miiOel 9Iber iic i9iittelte oeu 4opf
~. fir Die poor Stun0en mein.
te lie trGlmeriiA, tmO ein ieItianer
QGusorud gilt iiber ibr bloiies @e.
iidbt.
Gr ltanO dreerIi1 auf. r@os beiBt
oenn ooS. Sbea =. nit ben paar
6tunoen =. 2"
v.. 0os uuBt ou ipiiien =. !"
sic icbaiite 81 ibm ouf 49,. NJ.
0os bolt on 81 beltinlnen =. nidt
iGl. icb iaee Dir ebcn niir: ouf
mid timm feline &iidii6tl SD foIge
Dir iiberall bin, iDobln on iDtllit ="
Simmer uno INNER ipieoer oieIe 9of.
flmg. oieS Spiel init Der Ierni1-
tung 49,.
@erniGtltng oos tpor aud MIR
70 elm @ort. Wtml ging eben einfo1
ipeal :. g9ie man aus elmer @eieIl.
l1aft ipeegebt, Die einen iiidbt padtl
Do0u braudte man feme Sentilnen.
tolitGt fcinen 8orn =. feline,
@erbitterime uno QIufregung.
ni1ts Dos lieB fib in oller 0tubc
erleoigen Wlon i9rieb einfo6 einen
3ettel an SeeripalOt o6er Snnib ooer
ionit einen gilten &ameraoen IN Der
@arniion: sd uno meme 9rolit
Sbea - mir baben eefiinOen, oaB Die
@elt fir Wenl6en obne @elo cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

9Ibcr freili6. on6ers lag Die
Sa6e iebt i@on . romantii@er +.
i1oner =.
Gin Monn, fir ocn elm W2Go6en
aus reiner 2iebe freitpillig IN ben
600 gebt. cine i6one, mafelloie
iunge Dame aus glitem Souie
elm Iol9er M}onn founte bod ni6t 10
oeriUorfen imo berGdtli6 fem, iuie er
ienen eri6ien.
@r tpiiroe in Der 9G1tltnq oller ic.
ner Iteieen, oie ibm oie @brc ober.
fannt @r ipiiroe in ibrem @eo11tnis
als W2enid fortleben, Der mebr III.
giidIi1, olS i1uloig mar, lno elm
Strablenibein berber Tragif ibn Inn.
leilcGteul
oDa8 lit SeIbItIu6tl" rounte es
in ibn. 9tber baum tpieoer: nSie
ielbit min es jail. iie ielbitl~
9as beiBt iie ipro6 Oooon e.
Elm i6poDes MGo6enl glber lie
mar ni9t ihpa9l 0os botte iie ibm
Dellte betpieIen.
$50 mar oa Ser gIusneg2 SSbre
@eoonfen berDirrten ii1 ino perlo-
rem ii1 in trdlimenoe Sernen, nab
reno iie lpieoer IN oos StraBengetpiibl
8erlins untertou1ten.
Wlit Dem lebten eilfertieeu 2Grm,
Der Dem Seierabeno porausgebt, I'M.
fing iie Die @eltItaot.
Sic i6ritten olirtb oie |orit6ote
Sobin, umbronoet bonn @etpimmeI
oes BerfebrS. S6le6t gefleioete
@eitolten itieBen lie ol,f Dem giirger-
Iteig an, ialoppe Menl9en orGngten
ii6, obne Elm @ort Der @ntl1uloi.
gitng, an ibnen porbei, Dor oen @riin.
fromfellern itierten nlte Srauen Ebeu
nit 9teugier ins @eiidt, i9rnutiee
SEinoer bul6ten Inn iie Der iln0 iobl-
ten in Den Eortpolbineen un6 oiiIte-
rem Sofen ein Sbubnann i6inpfte
mif einen abgeriiienen &litider, Der
nit ieinem triefenoenW2ortelfub
einen mil66elaoenen Sunoeforren
umgeitoBen botte, Der Yolode raoe.
brehtc peiti1enfnollenO mioer, Die
Softer fldfften, elm poar Srolten 5eter-
ten on3ipii9en =. iibler Dunit lag
iiber Der gan5en 9liibeuo beiBen Stro-
BE, Die i6ren Staltb rno &au6 bel ie-
oem 9ltemdug in Die 2ltngen ntitgeben
IieB. Elm etpiger, ipiiIter 2Grm =. i.
Yfer0ebabneeflingel -. rou1en6e
S9lote elm berfriippelter StreiA-
bol3bGnoler am @o0en .loie Zone
eines Oeritiuulten &labiers aus Der
@dOeItille -.
80 pfltil !. !" ioete Tbeo plobli1
uno madte cine idoloernoe 9epe'
gung.
@r antportete ni6t.
80 pull pieoerbolte Ys 2a9 Ell.
ner @eile in ieDniii9tiger &loge =. 3.
~. Die bdBlt6 tpie b1blibl"
r.. Sbau Die MenI9en ale al,
@eorgl. ipie freuolos ieben iie olle
aus =. fein frelinoIi9er 2oilt =. i.
allies rob uno uiiit i. wie ioll man
oa lebenl. ="
Or 8og iie init ii&. paomm iebt
mir, Sbeai"
D@obin9~
n@obin?~ Gr Io9te bitter oltY !. !.
D.. gIuf Die 0feooftion oes ieligen
DBoprtfa 0as lit norIdufig unier
ein5iger Sdlupfpinfel IN Der weiten
a9eltl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27
@rnnb aenna.

9anope6rnonn Tim Selbe) ~gS ipir6
Belt, bag mir balO main feiubIidbes Nutc
eripiiHeu
llnteroffi8ier: uBeSbnlb benmY"
Qonoipebrmonu: 0Sn meinem Sn1Hens
fcueroeug lit bos @en5iu allie 9eiporoen.T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27
Die aapaIIerie iln mOberucn erIcae.

Serr 0littmciIter, iino oenn S6re lllas
nen oft inc Seuer gefommeu2"
pSebr oftl hub eiumal lo9ar az
&feroel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27
lfnb mann " tpieberfnm2

Cine furHtbare 9lneit erfoBte
@eorq, ais er allein mar Menn je.
ner tpieoerfanL oann nabm er Gbea
init liH. Gas mar ia gan5 tlar. Das
mar ia ieine @fhdt-
Goer ct beriudte es tpenieitenS, iie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
PERSONALS

s, b. Elliott was in Portland yeSter.
day, registered at the Oregon.
j. j. Wood was in Portland yester-
day, registered at the Oregon.
G. E. Merwin was registered at the
Oregon hotel yesterday in Portland.
+. G. Deckebach left yesterday ON
n business trip to Cincinnati, Ohio
Chas. Ohling, of the Albany Herald,
is in the city renewing old aequaint-
ances.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Meyers returned
yesterday from a six weeks automobile
trip in California.
Ii. Nj. Colvig Of Portland, rignt of
way man for the Southern Pacific,
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Ruby Ingalls, returned yester-
day, after a three months visit with
her mother at Forest Grove.
James Walton, Jr., went to Portland
this morning on business affairs and
to also get line on the general prune
situation in Oregon
Mrs. Charles Roth and children re-
turned this morning to their home at
The Dalles after short visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Jasper NJ. Skaife.
Mrs. Fred De Wore of WRllal Walla,
left yesterday for Salem where sne win
visit, She has been visiting her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Lndley.-Eu-
gene Register.
p. J. Kuntz, who has been at Ran
ier Oregon, since January ! conduct
ing the schools at thab place, has re.
turned and will he found at his office
in the Bank of Commerce building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
s o Gle T Y
AL1NE THOMPSON

ly adorned with pink tulips. Covers
were placed for the Misses Mareella
Bynon, Veda Vaughn, Isabel George,
Effie Null, Hester Welch, Evelyn De
Long, Meryle Whitney, Marie Briggs,
Edith Bynon, Madge Bailey, and Mes
srs. Lloyd Case, Edward Rauch, Ira
Mercer, Lloyd Case, Robey Radcliffe,
Russell Clark, Benjamin Maxwell, Oral
Lennon, Harry Alboitz, Ivan Scho-
maker and w. Pierce jerks of Albany.
Later the party went to the home of
Miss Marcella Bynon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn Noud were hasts
Thursday evening for five hundred
party, their guests being the members
Of the Jolly Score club. A color
scheme of red and white was developed
with spring flowers in the card rooms,
where five tables Of the game were
circled by the guests. Assisting in
the serving were Mrs. John Waltham,
Mrs. A. J. Davidson and Mrs. r. Lew
is.
Those playing were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nadon, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Barr, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davey, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Nickel. Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Mckinney, Mr. and Mrs r. w. Hart
man, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Davidson,
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Lewis, and Mr..
and Mrs. john Waltham.
The members of the Jolly Neighbors
club enjoyed an informal afternoon of
sewing Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
NJ. II. Utter on the Jefferson road.
Late in the afternoon the hostess
served dainty refreshments.
Those present were: Mrs. ]. Z.
Crothers, Mrs. w. n. GrabenhOrst, Jr.,
Mrs. Z. II. Prothero, Mrs II. J. BOOck,
Mrs. L. J Lounds, Mrs John Fisher,
Mrs. w. C. Boone, Mrs C. H. Loomis,
Mrs NJ. T. BOyce, Mrs. W. L. Smith,
Mrs Anna Gleason, Miss Stella Rolls
ton, Miss Carrie Grabenhorst, Miss
Letha Creson and Miss Florence Me
Cleery.
Mrs. A. Dayton of Astoria who has
been the guest of her mother, Mrs. H.
Dayton returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyers returned
Monday from several weeks sOjourn
in California. They left San Fran
cisco Wednesday in their car and were
accompanied by the Frank Jordans of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it. 25cat all druggists.

Seattle who went home this
morning. While south the Meyers had
a wonderful and interesting trip, hav-
ing devoted much of their time to
motoring.
The faculty of Sacred Heart aca-
deny viii present Miss Louise Bern
dorfer in a post graduating recital
Thursday evening, May IS, at the
Grand opera house, assisted by Mrs.
Blanche Liston Niemeyer and Miss
Marie Campbell. All are cordially in
vited Children under six years Of age
will not be admitted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
Today's Aid To Beauty !. !.
: = y = \ < < < < = \ < = < x

An especially fine shampoo for this
weather, one that dissolves and On
tirely removes all dandruff, excess oil
and dirt, can easily be made at fri
fling expense by simply dissolving n
teaspoonful of canthrux in a cup of
hot water Pour slowly ON scalp and
massage briskly. This creates a sootb-
ing, cooling lather. Rinsing leaves
the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and
plant, while the hair takes on the glba,
sy richness of natural color, also q
fluffiness which makes it seem much
heavier than it is. After a canthfOz
shampoo arranging the hair is .
pleasure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
Bands of Mexican
Cattle Causes Trouble

Douglas, Ariz., May 16.-Reports of a
clash being imminent between Carranza
troops under General P. Elias Gales and
American troops here over the detention
of six hundred head of cattle, smuggled
across the line into the United States
three days ago, were diseredited here
today.
Mexican officials charge the cattle
entered the United States in violation
of import regulations. General Gales
was reported to have dispatched a pro-
test to the Mexican representatives in
Washington.
Brigadier General Davis, Commanding
troops stationed here denied that forces
had been sent to guard the border in
the vicinity where the cattle are cor
raled, fearing a possible rush of Car
ranzistas in an attempt to herd the
cattle back across the line.
Cattlemen dcputized by customs offic-
ials are guarding the herd. They are
being held awaiting inspection by a
veterinarian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
THIRD VICTIM DIES

Riverside, Cal, May l6.--A third vie.
tim Of the automobile tragedy in whicn
j. N. Waite Of Moreno and his family
figured, succumbe9 last night in the
passing Of Esther Waite, age %. +.
N. Waite, the driver of the automobile
was instantly killed and his eldest
daughter, Mrs. Ida Bennett died few
hours later. The remaining victims of
the accident, Allen Bennett, 10 years
old, is suffering broken leg but will
recover.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16

= 4 x 4 x = y x y * x 4 X 4 = r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16

- PENING the week IS festivities
the Monday Night Dancing club
- entertained Jast evening with an
exceptionally gay dinner dance at the
Hotel Marion. About sixty merry
makers danced through the evening
and the dinner tables with their deco
rations Of yellow and pink snapdragons
and candles surrounded by happy
groups made a pretty ensemble.
The popularity of these dinner
dances no doubt, has been due to the
delightful informality, which pleases
everyone, and blends with the informal
springtime mood. This particularly
pleases the men because anything that
can permit the stern sex to pass up
the necessity for special dressing is
welcomed.
Mrs. Frank Spencer win entertain
on Thursday afternoon with a charm
ing bridge party. A number of the
younger sOtiety bellies and matrons
will be guests
Miss Barbara steiner's informal
dance Saturday evening was one
of the merriest affairs of the
week. Her guests included about
twenty of the younger contingent who
are members of a dancing club.
Miss Verna Cook, the interesting and
attractive girl who was with William
Knighton, when he was state
architect, is in New York study
ing architecture at Columbia Universi-
ty; where she has received several med
ais and high honors for her wonderful
work.
A charming dinner was presided over
bv Mrs. GEORGE Burnett Friday even
ing. The affair was planned in cele-
bration Of Mr.. Burnett s birthday an
niversary, and the guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Rollin X. Page, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McNary, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs George Brown,
and Judge and Mrs. Lawrence 7. Hlr-
ris.
An informal dinner party. was given
Sunday evening by Fred Shoemaker
who entertained the members of the
"Twin -Four Club and several friends
on the occasion of his birthday anni-
versary. The affair was given at the
GrAy-Belle and the tables were pretti-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16

Tho Bythian Sisters Of district No.
3 viii meet in Eugene today for their
annual convention. There will be del
egates here from the following. Al
bany, Salem, Corvallis, Brownsville,
Lebanon, Scio, Falls City, Silverton
and Eugenet. The convention viii con.
vene at p. m. and banquet will be
held at 6 p. m. The evening will he
devoted to the closing exercises of the
convention, after which the initiatory
work win be exemplified.- Eugene
Register.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
cAPLAN JuRY p1sAaRBrs

Los Angeles, Cal, May l6. After
more than 75 hours deliberation the
jury in the David Caplan dynamite
case. through Foreman Louis Farmer,
informed Judge Frank r. Willis this
afternoon it was unable TO agree on a
verdict. The jury was then discharged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16

An automobile party consisting of
Earl Anderson, Claude Belle and Joe
Meyer, of Salem. spent Saturday and
Sunday on the Mckenzie river fishing.
They fished at Blue river and Cook s
place and report a catch of 65 on Sat
urday and % Sunday.-Eugene Regis
ter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
x * y x 4 !; = = = X * 4 4 J
COURT HOUSE NEWS


A suit to quiet title was filed in the
circuit court of this county today by
the Turner Electric Light 6 Power com
pany against Balfour, Guthrie & Co.,
which corporation formerly owned a
tract of land in Turner and sold out to
the Oregon Milling company but in
which tract the heirs of the principals
claim some title to the land.
The defendants filed an answer in the
circuit court today in the case of the
Oregon & California Railroad company
and the Southern Pacific company
against the city OF Mt. Angel, the may
or and town council, city attorney and
city marshal. The railroad company
sought to enjoin the city of Mt. Angel
from constructing sewer across GER
tain tract of land near the depor
grounds in Mt Angel The defendants
in their answer admit that it is the
intention of the city to construct a
sewer across the land in question but 1t
is asserted that the land does not belong
to the railroad but the city of Mt An
gel 1t is alleged that the city of Mt
Angel has been in possession Of the land
for the past 10 years and that it has a
right to construct a sewer across the
property without consulting the railroad
company. Attorney John A. Carson, of
Carson & Brown, and Fred c. Suren,
city attorney of Mt. Angel, represent
the defendants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16

An inventory and appraisement was
filed in probate court today in the es,
tate of Catherine Miller, deceased. The
estate consists on personal property to
the value of $l5,3999 and real property
worth $50. The appraisers were George
w. Fry, Henry Kraus and Chris Zim-
norman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
A NEW AUG RECoRD

Los Angeles, Cal, May 16.-Louig
Nikrent, driving Buick clipped moro
than two hours from the Los Angeles
San Francisco automobile record made
in 1910. Nikrent completed the run
from the northern city, finishing here
today, in II hours, ~ minutes and 50
seconds, The former record was IL
hours, 40 minutes,
They are steadily gaining in favor
and there s a reason Upgrade cigars,
Salem made, ) cents. .,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16

The win Of Clara Hansen, deceased,
was admitted to probate today by an
order of Judge Bushey. Clara Hansen
died in Yamhill county April 81. 1916,
leaving real property in Yamhill county
valued at $4,000, in Haney county val
ned at $4,000, and in Multnomah coun.
tv ut $500. The heirs are Paul Han
sen. husband, of Salem, and Anna
Kuteh, sister, residing at Carlton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16

A suit to quiet title was filed in the
circuit court today by D. w. Good and
Sarah Good against Ezekial Hendryx,
Jane Doe Magone, Abel Endy, Clavin
Squires and all others claiming any
right, title or interest in 94.64 acres Of
land in this county.