davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-16
WHAT A PROMINENT WASH
INGTON MAN SAYS OF PRO-
FESSOR PARKER'S VACUUM
TREATMENT FOR LOCO
MOTOR ATAXIA.
Washington. D. C., July 20, 1908.
Prof. II. n. d. Parker,
(Now at 71O-715 Bond BldgD
Washington, d. C.

(Now at 71O-715 Bond Bldg)
Washington. D. c.
Dear Sir: Complying with your re-
quest for a statement of my case OF
LOCOMOTOR ATA%IA, 1 will say
that about sixteen years ago 1 was
taken with this disease. The first
five years I doctored with several
physicians for muscular and sciatiC
rheumatism. At last l was told that
l had an incurable case of LOCO
MOTOR ATAHIA. and that I might
live several years by taking good
care of myself.
At the end of eleven years l had
lost my eyesight and the entire use
of my lower limbs, and was confined
to my bed for the next year and
half.
About this time. in answer to
your adv. in a Washington daily,
my wife called to see you. Since
that time you are acquainted with
the history of my case, but fon the
benefit of suffering humanity, and
especially those who have lost all
faith in doctors. ! make this addi-
ease can be cured
My case was one Of the worst that
is possible to conceive.
The first twelve months there was
slow Improvement The next twelve
months ] reEalned the feeling in the
bottoms OF my feet and began to
walk. Today l IN practically as
well as ever, except l cannot run or
jump. My eyesight is perfect, and l
can walk in the dark as we'll as 1
ever could. I am convinced that II
l had had your personal care the
Improvement would have been more
rapid, as my instruments were not
complete.
I cannot find words to express my
gratitude to you for the benefits I
have received from your treatment.
! had been told so many times by
physicians that my case was hope
less that after saw improvement
! would not allow myself to believe
it for fear of future disappointment.
You are at liberty to send any one to
interview me at any time. Wishing
you continued success, l am,
Gratefully yours,
H II. THOMPSON.
Bring This Notice.
Consultation and First Treatment
Free.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-16

Alfred Harveycutter has Joined forces
NTH his brother, Fred, and from now
On viii devote his time to the sale of
Kelly Springfield tires, for which Ches-
.ey and Harveycutter are agents.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-16
PALMISTIY
MISS DENTON
MOVING, PACKING. STORING.

8. Have what nature has
interpreted. l3l2 L st. NV.
ence.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-16

FRANKLIN
DAVID s. HENDRCK co.
los Connecticut AZ.
Phone Main SOI2
The Washington herald., 1916-03-16

1T is not now so much a question Of
selling SaNOns as it Is of getting them, q"
said VI. A. Baylis, of the Record Auto
'Ompany, yesterday. Like many of the
other factories. the Saxon Motor Car
'Ompany is finding it difficult to secure
sufficient freight cars in which to ship
heir orders"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06
Notice of Improvement Of South
Church Street

Notice is hereby given that the com
mon council deem it expedient so to
do, and hereby declare its purpose and
intention to improve South Church
street from the south line of State
street to the north line Of Mission
street, except that portion there occu-
pied by what is commonly known as
the Bush or Church street bridge ex-
tending from the north line Of Oak
street to the north line Of the westerly
extentiOn of Bellevue street, at tne eX-
pense of the abutting and adjacent
property by bringing said portion Of
South Church street TO the official
grad, constructing cement concrete
curbs and paving said portion of said
street with sixinch, twO-course
Bituminous Concrete Pavement
consisting of one and one-half
inch Bituminous Concrete wearing sur
face laid on a four and one-half inch
Bituminus Concrete base in accordance
with the plans, specifications and esti-
mates for the improvement Of said por-
tion Of South Church street, adopted
by the common council on the 5th day
of June, 1916, now on file in the Of
flee Of the city recorder which for a
more detailed description thereof are
hereby referred to and made a part Of
this notice; being that character or
kind Of improvement known and desg-
mated in said plans, specifications and
estimates as Bituminous Concrete
Pavement No. {"
The common council hereby declares
its purpose and intention to make said
above described improvement by and
through the Street Improvement De.
partment Of the city.
BY order OF the common council.
Chas. +. Elgin, City Recorder.
Dated this 9 day Of June, 1916. inel7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06
STARTS ALL
OVER AGAIN TO PAVE
SOUTH CHURCH STR.
Policemen and Firemen Are
Given Two Weeks Vacation
On Full Pay

The city council last night rescinded
their former action declaring intention
to pave South Church street from State
to Mission and started all over again
and also allowed vacations to the fire
men and police on full pay. The former
notices declaring the intention of the
city to pave South Church street were
said to have a clerical error in the de-
scription and it has been necessary to
work the entire matter out again. New
notices will be published and the remon-
stratOrs will have another chance to re-
mOnstrate within 10 days after the pub
iication of the last notice.
According to the new notice declaring
the intention of the council to pave
Church street with six inch two course
pavement will be laid within a 4 1-2
inch concrete base and / 1-2 inch BIZ
luminous top wearing surface this being
the specifications known as bituminous
concrete pavement No. 8.
The vacations for the firemen came
up first and after some discussion the
vote was taken by roll call and stood
10 to in favor of o vacation. The
vote on the vacations for policemen
resulted in a vote of IL to in favor
of the vacation. Policemen and fire
men who have been in the employ of
the city for six months will be given
two weeks on full pay. The Southern
Pacific representative was given a few
minutes to explain to the councilmen
why they were going to lose their
passes on the city lines after July l. He
said that the s. P. was making no mon
ey out of its city lines and in some
towns actually operating at loss and
that the councilmen should contribute
their jitneys with the common people.
In the future only policemen in uniform
or on duty will be allowed to ride on a
free pass.
The Postal Telegraph company was
given a franchise to put poles and wires
on Thirteenth street and along the S. P.
right of way in this city and the regular
monthly payroll for the street depart.
ment amounting to $995.73 was allowed.
The city was authorized to advertise
for bids on a six ton roller, scarifier
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06
RULE OF BOARD UPHELD

Washington, June 6. Because the
Oregon water board acts as quasi ju-
dieial body, much of the testimony TAX
en- before it being ex parte, water rights
forfeited under it's rulings do not rep
resent violation Of the 14th amend
ment, is the decision of the United
States supreme court, announced to-
day, in affirming the United States
diS5Set court at Portland, brought
here On appeal by the Pacific Livestock
company on the ground that it had
been deprived of property without due
process of law. The court says:
"The serious fault in this contention
is that it does not recognize the true
relations of the proceedings before the
water board to that before the court
This action is not an independent or
unrelated one, but merely part of re-
lated single statutory proceeding, the
earlier stages of which are before the
water board, but later before the
court. While it is true, as the Pacific
Livestock company states, that the
statements are ex parte in the first in
stance, it is also true that they are
then open to public insueetion, full op-
pOrtunity given for eontroverting, and
for the examination of witnesses. Thus
the fact that original statements are
taken ex parte becomes Of no conse.
quence."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06
". u. SENIORS GREAT
PAGEANT ON TONIGHT
Illustrates Pioneer Days and
Staged As It Should Be In
the Open

Tonight at $3.50 the senior class of
Willamette university will present the
pageant which will illustrate the days
of the early pioneers, when they first
settled the valley.
In order to make the play more real
istic and natural ii will be presented in
the open, beneath the big fir trees east
Of the gymnasium.
The ground is naturally laid out here
for q stage and the wild woOdsy seem
cry of the place makes an excellent set
ting for ;he play, All who are plan
ming to see this pageant should bring
Indian blankets or cushions to scat
themselves On as there will be no other
seats except the grass covered ground
to sit upon.
The play opens with a prologue by
the "Voice of the West" J. R. Balm,
this sets forth the theme of the play.
The first act is an Indian village
scene; old squaWs are seen seated in
front of their tepees grinding corn,
young maidens sewing, and the old wo,.
men of the tribe tend the camp fires.
A war-whoop is heard and a. group of
HAtN'N NAANNA uhu tANGuht dll luuluu war
dance about the glowing fire. "The
Spirit of the Wild" then enter and
gives a graceful exchange of aesthetic
revolutions. Miss Helen Wastell takes
this part and this solo dance is per.
haps the feature of the play.
The second act is a scene wherein
westerners, missionaries, priests and
promoters endeavor to form cattle
company.
The third act is one in which Wal
lulah the beautiful Indian maiden, Miss
Frances Gittins, takes the leading role.
The role of the cast who have speak
ing parts is as follows
"Voice of the West" J. R. Balm;
Spirit of the Wild" Helen Wastell;
Wallulah, Frances Gittins; Chief Sno,
qualmie, Arlie Walker; Father Blan-
chett, David Cook; Jason Lee, Franklin
Jasper; Captain Slocum, Howard Jew
ett; Young, John Gary; Kelly, J. R.
Balm; Edwards, Joe Gerhart; Spuaws
and Maidens, Beyrl Holt, Valeda Hoxie.
Laura and Ada Ross, Genevieve Arison,
Edith LOrnsten; Indian Braves, men
from lower classes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06

and for asphalt to be used in paving
operations. Councilman Cook said the
roller would cost from $1,000 to $4,000
and the scarifier from SIS to $780,
1t was decided to rent the basement
of the Masonic Temple for a rest room
for ladies during the Cherry fair and to
employ another matron for the two
days of the fair. It was stated that the
ordinance introduced at the last session
of the city council to prohibit the build
ing of garages closer than 20 feet to the
sidewalk was referred to the ordinance
committee and city attorney in response
to an inquiry from one of the council
men as to what had become of it. 1t is
said that the particular garage which
caused the ordinance to be drawn was
erected through spite as the result of a
quarrel between two residents of the
city. Councilman Mills was elected
acting mayor during the absence of
Mayor Harley O. White, who will be alb.
sent from the city for about three
weeks-on full pay.
A petition from T. B. Kay and others
was read asking that the old fire sta
tlon at Thirteenth and Ferry streets be
removed as it detracts from the beauty
of the natural scenery about the woolen
mill.
The garbage hauling ordinance was
finally passed by the city council aft
er being referred back to various com
mittees for several weeks The ordin.
anee as it now stands provides license
fee of $50 except to those hauling gar.
bage for food for animals or for fertil,
izer Or for the owner or Tenant haul.
ing his own garbage. The fine is from
$40 to 500 for violation of the terms.
Mrs. Ioda Fleming, Alderman Jones
and Il. t. Moores we're appointed direc-
tors of the playground association for
the terms of one, two and three years
respectively. It was also decided 10
take out insurance to protect the city
against suits resulting from accidents
on the playground.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06
NO DETAILS GIVEN OUT
BY Ed L. Keen.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
London, June 6.-Public consterne-
tion end amazement today followed the
announcement that Lord Kitchener and
his staff were sent to their deaths by
mine or toruedO, which blew up the
cruiser Hampshire, off the Orkney IL.
lands.
Crowds gathered in White Hall about
the postOffice, seeking further details,
following the formal announcement Of
the loss of Kitchener.
The flag ON the war office was at
half mast and the blinds of the office
were drawn. The crowd received no
further information and the air Of the
officials indicated clearly that they
held no hope that Kitchener might have
escaped.
Surprise was expressed that a cruis
er bearing the minister of war could
have been destroyed by torpedo or by
a mine. 1t is probable that the ques-
tiOn whether the cruiser had an escort
and whether she was provided with any
protection against submarines, will be
put direct to the government.
Many comments were heard in the
crowd about the war office. Many re-
marked that it was "lucl5y it didn It
happen before conscription became ef-
fective." They referred to the great
power of Kitchener in his name which
stimulated voluntary recruiting,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06
Issue Bold Challenge.
BY r. L. Rennick.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Chicago, June Undetermined on a
program Of Roosevelt or nothing. the
radical bull moose today jumped square
into the limelight with a challenge to
conservative progressives to do their
worst.
Delegates from IS southern and west
ern states, headed the movement and
were believed today to have aligned
with them Victor Murdock, chairman of
the progressive national committee, !,
William Allen White, Kansas bull
moose chieftain and Raymond Robins.
who will be temporary chairman of the
progressive convention.
They have determined on this pro-
gram:
Nominate Roosevelt Friday, the third
day Of the convention.
Run third party if the republicans
refuse to accept the colonel.
When word Of the conference of the
is state delegations reached Victor
Murdock today the Kansan declared:
Hughes a ''Pussyfoot.n
We will nominate Theodore Roose.
= : JSN my HuNb1 tlI " Auht tlItCIs
Members of this radical clan today
characterized the first public utterance
Of Justice Hughes, made late yesterday
in. Washington as typical pussyfoot
speech"
They realized a bid for progressive
support for Hughes would be made on
the basis Of the Americanism issue in
Hughes address. They held, however.
that this speech was so full Of general.
ties as to be meaningless.
Hughes has not made a single plain
statement of his PLATFORM the radi-
calls declared.
Various caucuses today expected TO
sharpen the alignment Of radicals and
conservatives. The national commit
tee hoped to have a conservative rep.
resentation at each caucus TO prevent
any action toward an immediate nomi.
nation of Roosevelt,
The committee viii meet in executive
session late in the afternoon to consid.
er the fight.
Roosevelt Boost Tonight.
John NJ. Parker, Of Louisiana, state
chairman, and J. f. Hanson Of Ne.
braska, headed a temporary organiza.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06
Polk Republicans
Organize for Fight

Dallas, Or, June 6.-Mnch Republi-
can enthusiasm was manifested Sat.
urday in the organization of the Re
publican Polk county central commit
tee. Harmony prevailed and a spirit of
fight was in the atmosphere. More
than half the precincts of the county
were represented and each committee.
man brought with him reports of de-
termination to wipe the slate clean this
year Of Democratic office holders.
Thomas Graves, committeeman from
Mccoy, received an ovation when he
declared hat in his precinct repubh-
cans were going to line solid for the
Republican ticket from Justice Hughes
for president to r. l.. Chapman for
coroner.
The committee reflected the Hughes
sentiment in this state and if nomi-
n;ted Hughes will have an organization
of loyal workers in Polk county.
}. c. Talbot, precinct committeeman
from the southwest Falls City pre-
cinet, was unanimously elected chair
man.
Upon recommendation of the Repub-
lican county candidates, the selection
of a secretary was left with the cnair-
man and the executive committee. j..
c. Hayter, OF. Dallas, was elected Treas
urer.
The county was divided into districts
and a member Of the executive COM
mittee elected from each district as
follows; G. L. Bratcher of Perrydale,
for Spring Valley, West Salem, Brush
College, EOla, East and West Rickreall
precincts; Charles A. Park, Of Brush
College, - for Independence precincts;
D. f. Fletcher for Monmouth precincts
D. NJ Hampton for Beuna Vista, Suver,
Pedee, East and West Luckiamute; J..
j. Thurston, of Suver for Falls City
precincts, Bridgeport, Black Rock and
Rock Creek precincts. 'The treasurer
elect represents the nine Dallas pre-.
cincts.
Walter L. Tooze, Jr., Of Dallas, was
reelected state committeeman from
Polk county, and L. Il. Paddock, Of
Independence, was reelected congress
sOnal committeeman.
A woman s auxiliary will be organ
lied at once consisting of one mem
Der in each precinct. The organiza.
ton viii be separate and conduct its
own campaign. Two years ago much
good vas accomplished ia the cam.
paign by the women, and the organi-
zation promises to become a perma-
nent institution in Polk county poll
tics
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06
Marines Are Sent 10
Quiet Hayti Troubles

Washington, June 5.--Fear of serious
clashes between opposing San Domingo
factions and a resultant loss of life
and damage to property among the
foreign population, it was admitted at
the state and navy departments today,
caused Secretary Daniels to order ad-
ditioal marines to the island republic.
Officials believed the 800 or 900 ad-
ditionol marines, mostly from the Pa.
eifie coast, ordered to the scene, win
prove sufficient to cope with any stu
alton that might arise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06

tion formed last night by militant pro-
gressives for big Roosevelt mass meet
ing tonight at which time the demand
for the nomination of Roosevelt on Fri
day by the progressive convention will
be made.
1.-THE progressives of the south left
the democratic party forever" de-
clared Parker "And they will not be
merged with the republican party. They
want no compromise with anybody"
Commenting on the speech Of Justice
Hughes, Oscar Strauss, former ambas-
sador to Turkey and progressive leader,
said:
"Mr. Hughes said nothing What less
could he say, in presenting q flagl His
speech was not a platform. Had he
made it at any time other than the pres
ent, it would have attracted no atten-
tion. There is nothing in IT,"
Governor Johnson, Of California,
said:
''It sounds too much like Wilson. 3"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06
BULL MOOSE WILL
Continued From Page one.)

from Hughes speech was that "Hughes
is the last one to come out for the
flag and now everybody's out. "
The progressives seized upon reports
of the loss of Lord Kitchener and his
staff on torpedoed warship as fur
ther necessity for naming a "strong
man, Roosevelt" in Chicago. Per-
kiDs issued a statement along these
lines, saying the world was rapidly APP
preaching a cataclysm that must be
prevented by American guidance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06
LORD KITCHENER AND
(Oentinued from rage One.)

not encourage the hope of any sur
vivors being found
1t was stated tnat the Hampshire
was ON her way to Russia where Kitch-
ener was to hold conferences with Of
ficials at Petrograd.
According to official announcement
made today, the following were in
cluded in Earl Kitchener's party:
Lieutenant Colonel Fitzgerald, Briga-
dier General Ellershaw, Sir II. Freder-
lex DonaldsoR and II. j. 0 'Bierne, at
tne time counsellor to the British en-
bassy at Petrograd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06

NEW BUNGALOW PIANO PLAYER
With bench and 40 records. Used
three months, taken on debt. Best
bargain have ever offered. George
q. Will Music Store. iuneS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06

TO LOAN have made ar
rangements for loaning eastern
money will make very low rate Of
interest on highly improved farms.
Homer II. Smith, room Mccormack
Bldg, Salem, Ore Phone 96.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06

FOR RENT-For summer, large single
room, suite for light housekeeping, or
room flat, all modern and well fur
nished. Chemeketa street, close in.
Phone 4l7.R. idne6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06

BIZ YOUR OWN--Landlord, cozy
room house and barn $3.50, terms;
choice 5 acre tract close, $500, terms;
l2 acre tract $10O per acre; fine
farm l5S acres stock, crop and i'm
plements, price $65 per acre; choice
30 acre tract SIS per acre; large list
Of property 70 exchange. h. Bechtel
Co., s47 State St. june6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06

Harry CovaleslSi, Tigers, won a pitch
ing duel over Walter johnson of Wash
ington. Covaleski held the Senators
to one nit in the first six innings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06

TWO MEN WANTED--To take charge
Of another machine now in construc-
tion. Sec inventor Of machine owned
by Marion Power Inter Co., incor-
porated, at 3l3 Hubbard bldg. jneG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06

When you want the best society
printing call on The Capital Journal
job Department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06

| AM-Taking orders for summer and
fall delivery Of wood. 1 will give a
lower price now than l will late in
tho season. john H. Scott, phone 1853
After office hours, 622. june2O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06

RANCH FOR SALE-Or trade, so A
near Philomath, Oregon, near school
and church, about 80 in crop, good
house and barn and other buildings.
Write or inquire Of NJ. A. Barker,
Marion, Oregon. iunel0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06

For SALI2-Good young Jersey cow,
fresh week r. D. Wallace, M,
>, box 12j, IL miles southeast Of
Salem on Macleay road. iune6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06
Watching the ScOrebOard
s----,DING OF TEAMS

= x = X y * y x y y y x =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06
new TODAY
mu1
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
Rate per word-New TODAY:

Rate per word-New Today:
Each insertion, per word .-.......,..........1c
One week (6 insertions), per word5c
One month (26 insertions) per word lie
The Capital Journal will not be re-
sponsible for more than one insertion
for errors in Classified Advertisements.
Read your advertisement the first day
It appears and notify us Immediately
If it contains an error.
Minimum charge, 15e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06

The Indians had an off day. Errors
behind Coumbe in the third and fourth
gave Boston a win over Cleveland.
Ruth pitched great ball for the Red
Sox.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06

I & Z Z = = Z < < = 4 = 4 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06

FOR SALE--Or trade by owner, for
improved farm, factory including
business and fine residence; business
yielding better than $500 yearly;
good location, valuation $4,000; II
you are interested in a good income
property see me. w. w. Beardsley,
Salem, Ore, 1860 North Front street.
Junr1O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06

TWO-Good cows for sale, brindie,
giving gal. per day very gentle,
safe for women o. children to clre
for, Jersey giving over IL gals.
per day. Ward X, Richardson, 1895
Front. juhe6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06

FOR SALE-3A half truck Studebaker
wagon. viii trade for heavier wagon,
eordwood or stumpage. 2786 Lee.
Phone 1927. Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06

FOR SALE--At bargain prices, one
Troy laundry mangle 90 inches, store
shelving, two teams and shetland
pony, double buggies, one single
buggy. H. Steinboek, 302 N. Com !
Phcrr an9 u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-06

FOR EXCHANGE - l60acre stock
ranch in Coos county for vacant lois
or residence in Salem, or acreage near
the city. W. A. Liston. June6