davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-22
Rev. Richard F. fischer
Resigns PastOrate

The Rev. Richard F. fischer, pastor
of the Unitarian church of Salem, pre-.
sented his resignation to the board of
trustees at meeting held last evening
the resignation to become effectiv at
once. With his family, he will leave foi
Detroit, Mich, within a few weeks
where they will be permanently located
Mr.. fischer has been pastor Of the
Unitarian church for the past three
years, coming here from Dunkirk, N. Y
He has been active in the civic life
of the city, having been member of
the Civic club and also member of the
board Of the Salem Social Service Cen.
ter.
In the work of the Commercial club
Mr.. Fischer has been deeply interested
attending all meetings and taking part
in discussions. He is a member of the
Civic department
In order that an open forum might
be established in which all general prob
lens political and educational be dis.
cussed freely, Mr.. fischer organized the
Mems Liberal club and gave the use of
his church for its meetings. acting as
secretary of the club.
Miss Mary Fischer win return east
with her parents and this fall enter Ann
Arbor university to complete her edu-
cation.
Although his resignation was present
ed for immediate acceptance, Mr.. Tisch.
er will remain in the city a few days.
preaching his farewell sermon next sun.
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-22
Complain of Noise
at Band Concerts

Many citizens have complained about
the noisy and boistrous conduct of the
numerous children and particularly
boys between twelve and eighteen
years Of age, at and during the even
ing concerts in Wilson Park. This
nuisance is very annoying to those who
attend the concerts for the purpose Of
listening TO the music aud singing, and
particularly the ladies. At times the
noise in the outskirts Of the assem-
blage is such that it browns the voices
Of the singers, which for many, is a
most enjoyable part Of the program,
These concerts are given for the pleas.
ure and enjoyment Of all the people,
children as well as adults.
II is hoped that calling attention to
this matter will be sufficient, other
wise the police department Of the city
viii be compelled TO adopt measures to
exclude the rowdies from the park. The
city officials are loath to adopt this
method Of suppressing the noise, but
viii have no option in the premises if
the noise continues.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-22
Sturgis-LarSen Wedding

(Capital Journal Special service)
Ouinabv. Or, June 22.-Coming as a
complete surprise to the friends Of the
young couple, the marriage of Miss
Ina Belle Larsen to Monroe Sturgis
was solemnized Saturday in Salem.
The ceremony took place at noon at
the parsonage of tne First Methodist
church. DR.. Richard n. AvisOn Otficiat-
ing. The young couple were attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. Wizard Ramp Of
Brooks, Mr. Ramp being a cousin OF
the groom. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Larsen Of
Juinabv. where she has resided all her
life, while the groom is the son of Mr..
and 4.rs. George Sturgis, now of Sa-
lem aud nIoneer residents of Marion
county. II is also a grandson of the
late .urs. Mary hamp uf salem.
A reception was rendered tne young
people monday evening by Mrs. Will
lard Ramp at her beautiful home norta
of Brooks. A color scheme of pink
and white was observed in the decora-
tions, masses of roses being used eff
fectively, while the idea was carried
out IN the reIfesnmc.lS' buIIlS lhO
reception a musical program was pre-
senCed, the solOists being Mrs. Mai
colin Ramp (Nellie Roberts) and Miss
Gladys Speer, while Delbert Riggs
gave several selections on the violin.
The following is the guest list: The
Misses Lillian Mattingly, Genevieve
and Marguerite Nusome, Fern Batche'
lor, Editn Larsen, Lena Tanquary,
Gladys Spear, Mary Sturgis, Messrs
Grant Ledder, Chester and Tony Lar
sen, John Geiger, Sam and John Weiss,
Wallace Longmire, Mike Dubois, Hen
ry Lease, Fred Moisan, William Mat
tinglv. Harry and Francis Sturgis, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Ramp, Mr.. and Mrs
/ Malcolm kamp, Mr.. ana Mrs. WiliaN
RAM Mr.. and Mrs, Monroe Sturgis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stmgis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Larsen, Mr.. and Mrs
Dess Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Har-
ris, Nj. and Mrs. Delbert Riggs, Mr.
and Mrs. B. +. LaFontain, Mrs. Anna
Brooks and Mrs. Roy Sturgis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-22

Saturday evening. The guests en-
ioyed the evening immensely. Straw.
berries and ice cream were served.
Quite on a different line was the re
ception given Mrs. Clara Waldo by
Mrs. Ben. Kaiser at the Kaiser farm
last Thursday evening. Dainty re-
freshments were served and speeches
were make by Mrs. Waldo and others
The Macleay Grange were guests OF
the occasion.
The Macleav Sunday school will pic
mic next Sunday after a hayrack ride
to Victor Point where they win join
in a great rally with Victor Point and
McAlpine schools. The racks will leave
the Grange hall at 1880 Sunday a. M,
Everyone is invited.
Many visitors found their way ia
the o. L. Martin home Sunday, among
them being DR.. F. d. Hewitt and fam
lily, W. w. Taylor and family, C. j
Ramsden and family and Willard Camp
bell and family. DIR. Hewitt is from
Independence where he has a practice
and Mr.. Campbell is of Rosedale.
Earnest Crook has been rather under
the weather lately partly on account
of his falling and cutting a cash in
his head. He is better at present.
H. E. Martin and family spent the
afternoon sightseeing near Liberty
last Sunday.
Harvey Taylor has recently re-
shinGled his house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-22
Dallas National Guard
Given ROusing FarWeII

Capital journal Special Serviee.)
Dallas, Or, June PA rousing re-
ception was given to Company l. of
this city Tuesday evening on the Court
House lawn. The ceremonies started
with big parade by the militia boys
the Dallas band, the G. A. r. veterans
and the local camp Of Boy Scouts, The
parade started from the ArmOry and
marched up and down Main street
The militia went through a few
maneuvers in front of the court house
after which they assembled ON the lawn
and listened to patriotic actresses by
Mayor Kirkpatrick ex-Mayor J. Riley
Craven and Rev George H. Bennett
A quartet also furnished music for the
occasion. One of the pleasing numbers
on the program was a solo by Mrs
Georgia GOdlonton of Seattle. At the
close of the program the assembly sang
America after which the company re
paired to the Armory where a farewell
dance was given them. The member
ship of the militia company now mum
bers about 65 and they are scheduled
to depart for the Clackamas Range at
10 clock this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-22
Judge ]. L. Collins Passes.

Judge ]. L. Collins, one of the oldest
pioneers of the state of Oregon, passed
away at his home ON Court street Tues
day evening about 10 o'clock after an
illness of several years duration. The
Judge suffered the fracture of one Of
his legs several years ago and since
that time has been confined to his
home most of the time. Judge Col
Inns came to Oregon with his parents
along about the year 1S47 from Mis-
souri,. His father purchased a large
body of land from the Indians, the
consideration being suit of clothes
with brass buttons, a side of bacon,
some sugar and a plug of tobacco. The
Judge studied law when still a small
boy and at one time was one of the
leading lawyers in this section of the
state. He served the county as judge
for a term of four years. He leaves
to mourn his death widow and eight
children. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-22
Stocks We're Inactive
But Prices Steady

New York, June 22.-The New York
Evening Suns financial review today
said:
After an active first hour, which was
characterized by an irregular price
movement, the stock market settled
DOWN to await developments concern
ing the latest turn of Mexican affairs.
The overnight news of the clash be
( tween the Carranzista forces and a de,
tachment of the Tenth cavalry, result
ing, according to the first advices, in
the death of 40 American troopers, was
regarded in some quarters as making
war inevitable.
There was nothing under the circum-
stances to stimulate buying movement
and the participation of the public was
reduced to a minimum. First prices
averaged lower but declines were con
fined within fractional limitations for
the most.
Market observers were at something
of loss to determine at the early
strength which developed after the ses-
sion progressed originated with the pro-
fesional traders or with the large fin
ancial interests, but opinion leaned to.
ward the latter.
/ Activity fell away materially as the
/ trading advanced and dealings were
concentrated upon relatively few is.
sues.
As has been the case recently, selling
pressure increased in the late trading
and with it the market developed in.
creased activity. There was no mistak
ing the professional character Of the
movement which was directed against
special issues, some of which like In.
dustrial alcohol, Tennessee copper and
American zinc were eonspicuously weak
Rock Island and the debenture five per
cent bonds reacted sharply and the
whole nst lost ground, though the un.
dertone of United States steel and q
few other standard issues was strong
and slight rallies occurred in the last
hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-22
JUDGE C. L. COLLINS DEAD

Dallas, Or, June2l.-Judge James
L. Collins, SO years old, resident of
Polk county for SO years, died here
last night. Funeral services will be
held here Thursday at ! o'clock. The
body will be taken I'd Portland for ere
nation and the ashes will be returned
for burial in the family plot at Dallas,
Mr.. Collins was a native of Warren
county, Missouri, and reached Oregon
as a lad of 49, With his father he was
one of the original trail blazers to
come through Oregon by the so-called
South road" and frequently they en-.
countered the hostile Indians. The
family settled near Eugene in 1916,
although a part Of some of the mem
bers went to Polk county, where they
settled on a claim on the Little Lucki-
amute river. Since that time Mr.. Col
Inns became actively identified with
the history of Oregon and became one
of the best known men in the state.
Judge Collins was lifelong member
of the Methodist Episcopal church. He
also was active in educational affairs,
Judge Collins married in 1851 Miss
Mary Whiteaker, who died in 1865,
leaving one child. Two years later ne
married Miss Mary E. Kimes. To this
union there were born 10 children of
whom the following, with the mother,
are living: Mrs. +. Watts, HillsbOro;
Mrs. J. L. Billups, Poralnd; Miss Mel
lie Collins, jerome, AriZ.; Mrs. j. u.
Nancy, Benson, Ariz.; Frank w, Col
Inns, Thane, Alaska; Miss Ednelle Col
Inns, Dallas, and Dean Collins, Port
land
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-22
StaytOn News Items

Capital Journal Special Serviee)
Stayton, Or, June 22.-The annual
school election was held Monday and
resulted in the election Of A. D. Gard
ner as director in place of E. Nj. Ohm
sted retiring, and as clerk, j. NJ. Rim
go.
Deputy state sealer Of weights and
measures Jones Of Salem, with Mrs
Jones and two daughters visited the
w. w. Hill family of Sublimity last
Sunday. Both families autoed to
church at Stayton.
Mrs. Frank Foster is in Albany hay-
ing left Saturday for that city. She
will return to otayton on Thursday OF
this week.
Mrs. Ed Hamman spent Sunday with
Huntsville friends
Miss Jeanne Shreve goes to Portland
this week where she has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Olmsted were in
Portland last Friday ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Ringo autoed to
Salem last Saturday 20 spend Sunday
with relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. d. j. Goode Of Salem
I came 10 .,,5, 3,u' 70" ,isit it Of t5e home Of
iast ilaast SATURDAY .,. ~ " " Al A code Mr.
u, men SON, ci a.'oi ny 50 Solem ON Monday
Goo9e Ie!u'ItG t! I;s, 90 Gov -" Iomoer visit
leaving IIi' ms VIZ ioi onorasSa+ion " will
~ ne noiS He'iro,s,' rov+ sunJoS morning ser.
hold lntiI h RgHS NIHSonio o"%r opove after which
wee III tne 'l,' -uoso",i I'M Ho oDioyed If
a DasNet .,l ul"iiei ,"t "t'' roo1 t5e service
~ -. iii ha beid in the church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-22
MaCleay DOingS

Capital Journal Special Serviee.)
Maclesy, June 22.-At the annual
school meeting Monday the following
were elected: Onie Martin, director,
and Mrs. F. f. Goodcll clerk. A splen-
did talk by Prof. Durham on "Heating
Systems" was a feature of the meet
ing. The heating question will be
definitely settled soon by special
meeting.
Parties were many and varied dur
ing the week. Among them was a sur
prise party given in honor of Opal
Garrett at her home west of Macleay.
Party games formed the evening s
amusements and luncheon was served
at midnight. Miss Garrett s cousins,
the Misses Amy and Lois Holteen of
Scio who are visiting here, shared in
the good time.
Five hundred w2s the entertainment
provided at tie Onie Martin home
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-22
Salem Sends Blankets
To Boys In Camp

Fred S. Bynon spent last night with
the boys at Clackamas. After 100 or
more blankets had been donated ar
rangements were made to send them
by truck. As Lieutenant Allen was
short of men, Mr. BynOn consented to
accompany the auto truck which left
here at 7;45 O'Clock, arriving at
Clackamas at II.
Having been stopped by the guard,
Mr.. Bynon made known the fact that
Captain Gehlhar was wanted. With
the captain, the truck load of blankets
were taken to Company NJ headquarters
and the boys reused from their early
but chilly slumbers. Three cheers were
given for the thoughtful people of
Salem and three more for the blankets.
The company was fully equipped with
enough blankets on peace footing
but not for actual service, and hence
the urgent call sent in yesterday,
which was so quickly responded to
through the efforts Of the Salem
Patriotic League.
Mr.. Bynon says he found the boys
all in good spirits They have the best
location in the camp and have the
honor Of not only being the first COM
pany there, but the only one on a war
footing in numbers. The grounds are
just west Of the S. p. tracks, the long
rows of tents running north and south,
Company NJ is on the first two rows.
The governor will dine with Company
VI next Monday. He will line up with
the boys and take his chances on army
rations It is probable that the gov
ernor decided to dine with the salem
boys from the fact that Company NJ
was the first to respond to the call.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-22
Prisoner Escapes
Prison Death House

Ossining, n y, June 29-Oreste
Shillitoni "the paper box kid" shot
two keepers and escaped from Sing Sing
prison death house early today and was
captured two hours later when he ap.
peared stark naked before a frightened
girl telephone operator at Ossning
hospital and demanded lodging. The
girl telephoned the prison. Shillitoni
was the first prisoner to escape from
the death house since 1903.
Begging 10 be allowed to walk in the
corridars, Shilhtom got out of his cell,
then poked q gun in the faces Of Keep
ers Bullard and Mccarthy. The latter
was shot in the stomach when he sprang
upon the prisoner Bullard was shot
through the arm. Shillitoni left his
clothes under the prison wall and drop
ped into the Hudson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-22
NO REPORT YET.

Washington, June 22.-General Per
shing reported through General Funs'
ton at the war department this after
noon that he had not yet received a
report of the Carrizal fighting; that he
read the same report General Bell had
of it-from Carranzsr6s-and that he
was sending two squadrons of cavalry
to get in touch with the column at Car
rial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-22
Season s work Begins.

Art Hayes and C. 0. Tennis in com
pany with w. V. Fuller, district fire
warden for this county, left today for
the timber above Black Rock to open
up trails and construct telephone lines
for the use of fire patrOlmen the com
ing summer. The work will be rushed
to completion so as to be able to com
bat forest fires should any occur IN
the near future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-22

Prescription to me so l thought l
would give it a trial. have now
used four bottles and am still using
1t. 1t has done me much good" -
MRS. D. SHOEMAKER, $50 N. 10Th st.
The use of DR.. Pierce's Favorito
Prescription makes women happy by
making them healthy. There are no
more crying spells. oFavorite Pre-
HcriptiOan cures inflammation and
femae weakness. 1t makes weak
women strong, sick women well.
Like an open book, our faces tell
the tale of health or disease. Hollow
cheeks and sunken eyes, listless steps,
sleepless nights, tell of wasting de-
bilitating disease some place in the
body. It may be one place or
another, the cause is generally trace
able to q common source.
Get the Prescription to-day-either
in liquid or tablet form, if you want to
better your physical condition speedily.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets regulate stom-
nch, liver and bowels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-22
MILITIA FOR ACTIVE SERVICE

Washington, June 22.-Secretary OF
War Baker today placed in the hand,
Of Chairman Hay Of the house military
afafirs committee, resolution for pas
sage by congress authorizing President
Wilson to draft the militia for service
in Mexico.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-22
TOday'S Beauty Hint
( = = Z Z Z Z Z Z < Z Z Z =

Il is not necessary to shampoo quite
so frequently if your hair is properly
cleansed each time by use Of a really
good shampoo. The easiest to use
and quickest drying shampoo that we
can recommend to our readers may
be prepared very cheaply by dissolv.
ing teaspoonful Of canthrox, obtain
ed from your druggist in a cup of
hot water This rubbed into the scalp
creates a thick lather, soothing and
cooling in its action, as well as bene-
ficial 10 scalp and hair. After rinsing
the scalp is fresh and clean, while the
hair dries quickly and evenly develop
ing a bright luster and a soft fluf.
fiuess that makes it seem very heavy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-22
MILITIA TO BORDER.

Kansas City, No., June 22.-The
Missouri and Kansas national guards
will entrain for the border within 4s
hours, according TO word received at
the local recruiting office from Camp
Clark at Nevada. Mo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-22
GOVERNMENT WILL
SUPPORT FAMILIES
OF GUARDSMEN

Washington, June 22.-Chair-
man Hay of the house military
committee late today announced
he will offer a committee amend
ment to the army appropriation
bill to appropriate 100000 for
the support of families of ma
tional guardsmen who have been
drafted into the service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-22
4 x 4 x y x * * *1,k * x y

The amendment provides that tde
family of each enlisted man shall be
entitled to an allowance of $50 a
month while the head Of that family is
serving. 1t further provided that the
word "familv' shall include depend
ent mothers and sisters, as we'll as
brothers under the age of fourteen
years.
The offering of such an amendment
bv the chairman of the military af-
fairs committee practically insures its
adoption as a part of the army bill
Mr.. Hay said that if $5OO,OOO is not
sufficient, a larger sum will be pro
posed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-22

1 nave been so
nervous l could
almost scream at
times, and have
had spells that l
could not get
around. My back
panied so at night
l could not sleep
doctors did me
no good. A lady
in Gearhart rec
commended Doctor
Pierce's Favorite
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-22
wARsH1P FOR EVERY POST.

Washington, June 92.-The navy has
a ship on the way to every Mexican
port Secretary Daniels said this after
noon He said these ships are now
actually on the way and that no further
orders would be required TO assure pro-
lection to Americans at an ports.
Children who are so young that
their parents need not pay fare for
them in street cars nevertheless usu-
ally occupy about seat and half.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-22

Questions of Ser p Are fully and
properly answered in The Peoples Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser. All the
knowledge a young woman, wife or
daugher should have is contained IN
this big Home Doctor Book Of 1908
pages with engravings and color plates,
and bound in cloth. BY mail, prepaid
on receipt OF dimes. Address Cos
Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-22
Mehama News

CCapital journal Special Service)
N[ehama. Or, June 92.-On Monday
morning DR.. Beauchamp was called to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-22

The boys want plenty of khaki
colored thread, and the kind of needles
men use, those with the large eyes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-22
MEXICO PREPARING

Galveston, Texas, June 22.-
A cablegram from Mexico City
this afternoon states that a
great preparedness movement is
under way in the southern re.
public. Thousands of volun-
teers are being drilled, it is
stated, and the Mexican army
will be limited only by the sup
ply Of arms and ammunition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-22
WHAT A WOMAN OF OUR
NATIVE STATE SAYS,

Portland, Oregon. .-0For a long time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-22

The boss window washers idea Of
safety first is to warn his men not tC
fall out Of the tenth story and hurt
somebody below.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-01
pORTLY CHICAGO GOLFERS
CADDY FOR THEIR qhDDIEs.

CHICAGO, Sept ID III Golf
courses in and around Chicago were
caddyless today. Even at the Ex-
moor Country club. where fhe annu-
al caddy tournament was 4eing play
ed, regular caddies were mot to be
found.
Instead, all the erstwtile Chica-
GO caddies were here as golfers; Of
ficially representing tbeir home
clubs and competing fot gold vat
ches, suits of clothes. npnay prizes
and club honors. while well TO do
portly Chicago golfers padded for
them.
Under the auspices offthe Chicago
District Golf associations five repre-
sentatives of the caddiee from each
club participated.
The tournament askdivided In
two classes, the first pade up the
amateur class. all boys under To-;
the second of boys over Is, who are
considered professionally under the
rules of the U. s. A.
Golf club members dDing the cad
dy work replaced diyQts and flag
poles and quickly Responded to the
orders of their masters when a
play.