davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-06-28
A Divide at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. June 2s.-Detroit and St.
louis divided double header here yes
.erday, St. Louis taking the first game,
= to 3. and Detroit the second by to Q
The first game was stopped in the ninth
inning when Cobb attempted to climb into
the stands to reach a fan. who. he claim
ed. had been abusing him. He was pre-
vcnted from doing so. however by police
unpires and fellow players. The Score:
50. Louis. .-...... u 3 x-5
Detroit ..,.-..... u o "a
Two-base hts-Siser, Cobb. H-iiman. Three
base hit--Pratt. Stolen baes-Sisler to) Shot
ten, Bush. Austin. Cobb. Double piays-Iavan to
Pratt to Sisler t2l; Austin to Pratt to Sisler.
l;as"s bals-on Dubuc. 4; on Weilman T.
Struck out-By Dnbuc. ! by weilman. l. TIM
pires-Messrs. Chill and Dineen.
Detroit ........-. u o %
st. Louis. o o . o %
Two-base hits--Bnsh, Lavan Baker. sisier
Three base hit-Burns. Stolen bases-Cobb % .
Marsans. Neach. Double plays-Baker to Young
Bush 10 Young: Pratt to Lavan to Sisler; I.avan
10 Sisler Bases bals-On James o; of
davenport. .. Struck out-By James. 3: by
koob. .; by Davenport. .. Umpires -siessrs
Dineen and Chill.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
CAMPBELL LEADS GOLFERS.
Baltimore Professional Qualities
With Low Score at MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, June 2s.-Alex
Campbell. Baltimore professional. led
the field yesterday in the first flight of
the qualifying round for the national
open golf championship title AT the
Minnekahda club. Campbell's score in
the morning was Il, one below par, and
70 for the afternoon.
Louis Teller, the French champion,
now of Boston, was second with 154.
Teller eQualed the course record OF 20
in the morning, but rs was the best he
could do for the eighteen holes played
in the afternoon.
]. s. Worthington. an amateur from
the Mid-Surrey club of London. Eng
land, returned lat card. He was
paired with Walter c. Hagen of Roches-
ter, N Y. 1914 national open champion,
and the pair were followed by a large
gallery. Hagen's score was 14s.
Harry G. Legg. Minneapolis amateur.
and Jack Hutchinson were tied for
fourth place with 147 each Legs play
ed the course in par in the afternoon.
Fred Mcleod of Columbia Country
Club turned in 149. tying with three
others for sixth place. &
: The reraiiacr - the entrants win
play in The % - qushfy-
II Il.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
GIANTS GET COLLEGIANS.
Sign Pie Way of Yale and George
Smith of Columbia. Twirlers.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-The Giants
yesterday signed two college pitchers.
Pie Way of Yale and George Smith of
Columbia. Both Joined the club yester-
day and will be kept on the ineligible
list until there Is room for them on
the regular stan.
Way pitched for Yale last season and
showed much promise. During the pres
ent season he was not allowed to play
with the Ellis because he had accepted
some OF his expenses for playing with
a summer resort team on Long Island
Smith is one Of the best pitchers Co
lumbia has had for many seasons and
Coach Andy Coakley predicts that he
Will have a successful career as a big
Lacquer.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
White Sox. 4: Indians. 2.

CLEVELAND Ohio, June 2S.-Chicago
lo;eated Cleveland yesterday. 4 to .. in
pitchers battle. in which Williams had
the better of Bagby. holding Cleveland to
six hits. three of which were made in
the ninth inning The score:
Chicago .......... o o o IL
Cleveland ........ o o o 0 o o IL
Two-base hits-Grsney, Speaker. Jackson t2).
Home run-Jackson. Stolen bases-Howard,
felsch. Double plays-Wambsgans and Gandil
Weaver. f.. Collins and Fournier. Bases on
halis-On Bagby, 2. Struck out-By Bagby.
!; by Williams. Z. Umpires Evans
and Eallin
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Both Parts to Cubs.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-Chicago scored a
double victory over Pittsburgh yester-
day Saier's home run gave Prender-
CAST the honors over Cooper in the first
game, a 1-to-O pitchers battle. The
scores:
Chicago ...0 ] o q x-l
Pittsburgh .... 0 o o o 0 o 0 90
Home run-Saier. Stolen base-Hinchman.
Double plsy-Knabe to Safer TO Muligan. Base
on balls-Of Prendergast. Struck out-By
Cooper, 5; by Prendergast, 5. umpires-
Messrs. Orth and Riger.
pittsburgh 80 o o o q l O.
Two-base hts-Hinchman. Seaton, Mann.
Three base ht-Flack. Double plays-o Rrien 70
Hinchman Fischer to Mulligan. Left on base :
Pittsburgh &: Chicago. 3. Bases bnlls-or
Adams, /: of kantlehner. >; on Seaton. !.
Struck ouf-By Kantlehner, 4 by Seaton, 3.
Umpres-Messrs. Rigler and orth.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
her American League Games
Red Sox. Z: Macks. 2.

BOSTON, ss, June 2s.-Johnson. a
:mer Ursinus College pitcher. was given
t-y-out by Philadelphia against the Bos-
on Americans, with Carroll of Tufts
'oiIege as his catcher, and the Athletics
we're defeated. to g. The score:
'nston .......... o o 3 x-7
t'hiladelphia 2 = 0 o 0 o o %
Two-base hits-Schang. Lewis. Stolen bases
Walsh. Double piays-Witt to Lajoie 10 Nc
uns: La ioie witt 10 McInns. Bases on
alls-Or Johnson ); of Ruth 4. Struck out
johnson. / by Ruth 10. Empires -Messrs.
fiia.brand and OLoughin.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc.
COG F Street
National League Games.
Giants Blank BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN. N. y. June 2s.-New
York broke even in their series of six
games when Tesreau of New York won
a pitching duel yesterday from Dell. !
to O. Burns walked in the first inning,
went to third on Kauff's single and
scored on Robertson's sacrifice fly. The
score:
New York ........ u
Rrooklyn ... o o-n
Two-ha.e hit-Johnston Stolen bases-K8uf.
Rurns Robertson Mckechnie. Double play
Fletcher Doyle and Merkle. Bases on balls-On
Tesreau 2; OF Dell. .. Struck out-By Tesreau.
/; by Dell. 5.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Watt to Join Tigers.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Capt. Bobby
Watt. the star second baseman of Co.
lumbia's fine ball team. has come to
terms with Hughey Jennings and will
report shortly to the Tiger camp.
AS 1 understand the arransement. /"
says Capt. Watt. Il will be shifted to
Buffalo shortly to finish the season, in
order to get this much experience"
Columbia sent Collins to the Mack
that Watt IL close to being another
Eddie.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
White Sox Buy Won Kolnitz.

CINCINNATI. June 2S.-Al Won Kol-
nitz. catcher and all-round substitute
member of the Reds. was sold yester-
day to the Chicago White Sox. 1t Is
understood he will be used at third
base. The player really was not q
member Of the Reds. although under
contract to the Cincinnati club. He
announced last fall that he would not
play bail again. but this spring the
fever came back and Sunday he report
ed to Manager Herzok Tne Ped. are
up to the twenty -frst-n'ayer limit, so
there was no room for Won.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Cardinals, 8; Reds, 2.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, June 2S.-St
Louis punched hits in the first and last
innings and won from Cincinnati here
yesterday, to 2. The score:
ST. Louis. IS
Cincinnati ........ i o % %
Two-base hit-Grifith. Three base hits Long.
Doak Groh. Hornsby. Home run-Miler siol' II
bases-Mollwitz. Wingo Long. Fisher. hases On
balls-On Doak 4; of Mitchell, ]: of Schneider.
l. struck out-By Doak. 5; by Mitchell. >. by
Schneider. 8. Umpires-Messrs. Klein and
Emslie.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

at the net His overhead was powerful
and accurate, which accounted for great
many of the points. In spite of the fact.
however. that Church won the set by the
same score as Doyle had won the first,
the New York player did not gain his
victory so easily. The rallies were more
sustained and Church was putting hard
long before the set was ended. The way
DOYLE made him run around the court in
that set counted a great deal for Church S
defeat in the final set.
Doyle started the last set by winning
the first two games, but Church came
right back and evened matters by taking
the next two. Then for the next four
games the two players reversed the usual
order of things by losing on service. This
kept Doyle in the lead until the score
stood 4-3 in his favor. Twice he came
within a point of winning the eighth
game. but he failed to pull it out, and the
score stood even at ALI Church failed
to win the ninth game on service and
Doyle needed only another game to settle
the match, but had his own service COM
ing
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Braves, 3; Phillies, 0.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-Boston
punched four singles with a pass TO
MaRee in the fourth inning yesterday
and made it four straight over Phila-
delphia, 3 to 0. The score:
Boston ........ o o n-3
Philadelphia ...... o o 90
T,so-base hit-Cravath. Stolen base-Niehoh.
Bases on balls-of Barnes, 1; Of Alexander, !,
on Bender. /. Struck out-By Barnes, D. by
Alexander, 8.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Sensational
Purchase
of Woolens

5000 yards in all puts
Mertz in the position to break
all records for bargains in tai
loring. In the lot you will
find Just the fabric YOU want.
Evening star., 1916-06-28

trasts. and Is one more sequence Of oc-
currences to show that life often 10 a
feast or famine. is full of hard knocks
one way or another and goes from the
sublime to the aching void.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Falters on Tenth Game.

The Washington player made it look
as If the match was all over when he
scored the first three points in the
tenth game. Needing only a point to
climb into the semi final round. Doyle
faltered and Church scored four
straight times. A point for Church
would have brought the set to deuce,
but Church slammed the next fall into
the net. He won the next point on a
placement, but that was his last.
Doyle drove a low one along the line
and Church got his racket on it just
enough to drive it out of bounds. On
the next point. after a long rally,
Doyle lobbed over Churchs head and
the latter in trying to get back for it
got his legs and racquet all tangled
up and was SO busy trying to keep
from falling that he failed to reach
the ball at all He ended the match
by returning Doyles service out of
bounds.
Evening star., 1916-06-28

Two-bsse hit-Riee. Thres-hase hit-Peckin.
peufh. Home runs-Moeller and Baker. Hits
on Boehiins. In seven inninss. Double piaye-
Foster to Judge; Pinp to Peckinpaugh: Peckin-
paugh to Pipp. wiz pitchee-Boehling. I'm
pires-Messrs. Connolly and Owens. Time Of
game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
Pittsburgh Gets New Outfielder.

DAVENPORT. Iowa, June 2s.-Ray
OBrien. outfielder with thekpavenoo-.
Three | League. yesterday VAS sold
the Pittsrul> >a National Is.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
LACK SACRIFICE HITS
Failure to Bunt Causes Defeat
of Nationals.
YANKEES WIN BY 3 TO 2
Another Fluke Home Run by Baker
Gives Donovanites Two
Runs.
YANKEES WIN BY 3 TO 2
BY J. ED GRILLo.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Failure to
sacrifice cost the Nationals the ANAL
game of the series here yesterday, CIV
ing the Yankees five out of the six
played. One Of those fuky home runs
by Baker on a pop fly. which on any
ordinary ball field would be an easy
out, was directly the cause OF two OF
the three runs which the Yankees
scored, for there was a man on when
| the home run was dropped into the
seats. The Yankees other run-the one
which tied the one run which Moeller's
home run gave the Nationals in the
first inning-was the result of a wild
throw by Henry In the fourth inning,
when Gilhooley walked with one down
and started to steal second. He had
poor lead, but Henry's throw was into
center field, and Gilhooley went to
third. High hit to Mcbride and High
was put out when in the run down OF
Gilhooley by Boehling both were on the
third bag.
Peckinpaugh then hit over Milans
head for a triple, and Gilhooley scored
But ordinarily the score should at least
have been tied in the eighth ana the
game won IN the Hiuth.
Sam Rice to hit for Boehling In the
eighth and he came through with a
double to left center. Ainsnith was
put on to run for Rice because OF MS
superior experience in getting lead:
Moeller was to have sacrinced Am
smith to third, but he allowed Cald-
well to put the first strike over with
out Offering at it. Then he tried to
bunt, and the ball went foul. and he
was in a position where he had to hit
He drove a long fly to right center
Ainsmith waited until the ball was
caught, and then ran and touched the
bag and started for third. Magee made
a great throw to that bag. and Aim
he tried to avoid him by sliding.
Foster Hits Long Fly.
Foster followed with long ny to
left. which would have put Ainsmith
across had he been sacrificed to third.
In the ninth inning Milan started off
with a hit to Pipp, hitting a sharp
prounder which the first baseman could
only touch with one hand; the ball
was knocked down but could not be
helded With a run needed to tie the
score, no effort was made to advance
Milan, but Shanks hit a high boupder
at Pipp and a double play resulted.
Then Williams followed with line
drive to left of which High made
rema rkable forward running catch,
but with a man on second and one out
he would not have been playing where
he was, and Williams and Milan could
have scored on the base hit. The
Evening star., 1916-06-28

The Yankees made nineteen hits in
one game on the road and four days
later didn't make any. This 10 what
might be called the ultra In quick CON-
Evening star., 1916-06-28

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, l.; Pittsburgh. o.
Chicago. 10; Pittsburgh. 4.
Boston. 3; Philadelphia. O..
New York. /: Brooklyn. o.
St. Louis. 8; Cincinnati, ?.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

TCO TCnUHT y NEOUC d
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. 8; Washington, 2.
Boston, I; Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago, q: Cleveland. 2.
St. Louis, s; Detroit, 3.
Detroit, S; st. Louis,
Evening star., 1916-06-28
New Yorker. Has to. Work Hard.

Church managed to carry off the sec
end set by playing an unheatable Aaua
Evening star., 1916-06-28
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 4; Louisville. /.
St. Paul. 8; Milwaukee, 8.
Kansas City, 10; Minneapolis, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 8; Little Rock, 8.
Memphis, 4; Birmingham, 2.
New Orleans, 8; Chattanooga, 2.
Nashville, Z: Mobile, /.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Petersburg, 3; Norfolk, 2.
Rocky Mount, 6; Portsmouth, i.
Hopewell, 1; Newport News, o.
Newport News, l; Hopewell, o.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Raleigh, s: Asheville, 4.
Winston Salem, 8; Greensboro, 2.
Charlotte. IL; Durham, 4.
Evening star., 1916-06-28

Tesreau. whose name figured in a deal
for Slim Sallee of the Cardinals, pitched
a 1-to-0 game against Brooklyn yester-
day, and McGraw will undoubtedly hesi-
tate about making the deal. Tesreau is
a fellow who takes good care of him
self, but he Is in possession of a big
touring car. with which he has cooled
himself off every night. and 1t is fe-
ured that the nervous strain of running
the car has told on him.
Evening star., 1916-06-28
SCHEDULES.

SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Boston at Wafh'n. Boston at Washington.
New York at Phila. New York At Phila.
Chicago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis. Detroit at Chicago.
Evening star., 1916-06-28

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Phils. at New York. Brooklyn at Boston.
Brooklyn at Boston. Phila. At New York.
Pittsburgh at Chicago. Chicago at st. Louis.
st. Louis at Cincinnati
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07
State School for Deaf
Exercises Friday

Commencement exercises Of the State
school for the deaf viii be held at
$3.50 clock Friday afternoon, June 9.
Before the beginning of the exercises,
there will be exhibited the room work
of the school and also special exhibits
from the domestic science and indus
trial departments.
Thursday evening the state board
of control will be entertained at .
o clock dinner.
The class motto this year is, 'CBO
Just and Fear Not" Glass cOlors are
white and pink and white canation
the class flower
The program for Friday afternoon,
to which the public is invited, is az
follows:
Primary Oral Pupils in Glass Room
Work, Miss Hewlett, teacher in charge,
EAmerica' rendered in signs and
spoken orally by Lila Hardy, Julia
Dodd, Leonide Watson
intermediate Oral Glass Room Work,
Miss Stangl, teacher in charge.
Essay -FAssociatio Of the Deaf"
Clyde Walker.
Mother Goose s Reception, Junior
pupils.
"My Faith Looks Up to Thee"
Julia Dodd, Pearl Lunday, Viola
Hostettler.
Salute to the Flag, spoken orally by
Eda Zehr, signed by Pearl Lunday
flag bearer Frances Holmes.
Address and Presentation Of
Diplomas to Graduates, Rev. Carl IL.
Elliott.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07

Mrs. /. H. Hinman, Mr.. and -urs. d.
9ilvers, Miskes Edna Fits, Ruby
Hill, Cecille Knuth, Grace Hill, Blanche
Hill, Frances Turner, Pearl Burgess,
Lille Bean, Vera Often, Alta Hinman,
Alta Hinman, May Stevens, Hazel
Hughes, Lethia Shepard, Hazel Shep-
herd Ruth Boiler, Maggie Bartruff,
Myrtle Ireland, Margaret Silvers Es-
ther Scharf, Ruth Hill, Ruth Dawson,
Lula Silyers, Doris McClane, Mado-
lyn McKillap, Messrs. Frank Fits,
Joe Fits, Charley Knuth, Joe Scharf,
George Kalb, Jim Murphy, Dan Seharf,
Ralph Stevens, George Tompkins, Edd
Scharf, Jim Kuhns, Arthur Silvers,
Harland MeClane, Fred Ireland, Paul
Silvers, Ralph Dawson, Raymond
Brunkal, Archie McKillop, Freddie
Turner, Ralph Silvers, Harry Brunkal,
Johnny Turner.
Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. viii
liam Eldridge went to Portland Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs.T. b. Jones and Miss
Alta Jones motored to Portland Tues
day, where they will visit during the
Rose Festival.
A group of little folk reveled at the
charming birthday party given Claudia
Settlemier at "Lakebrook the coun-
try home of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Claud c. Settlemier, Friday afternoon.
The little ones enjoyed games and
late in the afternoon dainty refresh
ments closed the gayeties.
They circled q nuge table centered
with a beautiful pink birthday cake
from which pink babr ribbon extend.
ed to each tiny place, where pretty
baskets and place cards marked GOV.
ers for Bennie, Genevieve, Cleone and
Tracey Allen, Frank and Pauline Pat
terson, Georgia Prather, Helen McKin
ney, George Settlemier and the young
hostess.
The aid society Of the W. R. G. will
meet Thursday (tomorrow) Afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. John Shipp
LAS South Fourteenth street.
The home of Mrs. Budd Hill OF
North Liberty street was the scene Of
pleasant surprise party Friday af
ternoon, when number of friends
gathered TO celebrate the sixty eight
birthday anniversary of the hostess
grandmother, Mrs. w. r. Anderson.
The afternoon was enJoyably spen
in conversation and needle work.
The rooms were decorated in tri
butte to the honor guest. An array O.
roses were used in the living room
similar flowers also adorning the din
ing room. A delicious repast was serv
ed by Mrs. Hill assisted by Mrs. Anni
Berg and Mrs. Fannie VOllman.
Those present were: -.esdames Car
rie holman, Saran Hobson, Mary Dav
is, Laura Sellwood, Minnie Patterson
Susan Jones, Nellie Knott, Molli
Thatcher, Flora Clal~ Anna Berg, Mel
lie White, Nettie McEadden, Margare
} Folsom and the guest of honor.
Miss Gladys Martin, long distauc
operator for the Dallas Telephon
company, left on the Sunday p. nj
train for San Francisco, where sh
and Walter X. Page, formerly of Sa
lem, will be married today. Waite
X, Page is a brother of Rollin K
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provesit. 25ca all druggists.

Page, the Salem Attorney, Miss Mar
tin is the granddaughter of Mrs. A.
j.. Hastings of Dallas with whom she
has made her home here. The young
people plan to make San Francisco
their home. Mrs. astings left Sun
day on the same train with her grand
daughter and viii visit daughters in
Portland and Seattle during the sum
mer.-Dallas Observer.
Amid an artistic setting of fragrant
sweet peas and roses Miss Mary Regina
Long viii become the bride of Cloyd
Rauch at eight o'clock tonight at their
new home on 1851 Fir street.
Among the out Of town guests who
will be present at the wedding are
Judge and Mrs. Percy Kelly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. j
X. Haight and Miss ZOna Haight, Miss
Leila Mitchell, George Rolfe all of AL
bany and Fred Hansen of Eugene.
Miss Tennie Beweley whose wedding
to George Hibbard will take place soor
was the recipient of a delightful sur
prise party at her home on Tuesday
evening.
The affair was attended by about 2;
of the bride-elect's friends who pre-
sented her with an attractive gift
After jolly informal evening, re
freshments were served.
The pageant presented by the seniors
of the Willamette University last nigh
was a decided success. Professor Wal
lace MacMurray directed the play an(
deserves great praise as do the par
tieipants.
An appreciative audience of over ont
thousand attended the play.
The first act was a. typical Indial
encampment and showed a tribal wor
ship. Miss Helen Wastell' IS solo dane,
was the feature of the act A seen,
between Chief Snoqualine and Wallulal
was very realistic.
Those who took part were. "Spiri
of the Wild" and esprit of tiny
Modern West, = Miss Helen Wastell
esprit of the West, " J. R. Balm; ia
son Lee, franklin Jasper; Young, Johl
Gary; Capt. Slocum, Howard JeweUc
Father Blanchat, David Cook; Wal
lulah, Mabel st. Pierre; Chief Iro
qualinie, Arlie Walker; Kelly, j. R
Balm, Edwards, Joe Gerhart, Spectre
Irma Botsford; Fairies and Fayef
Misses Louise Benson, Leila McCad
dam, Esther Cox
lngers, A. A. Schram, Carl Chaplal
larry Bowers, Gus Anderson. Littl
PappoOses, Virginia Holt, Walter lee.
Squaws and maidens, Beryl Holt
Laura and Ada Ross, Valeda HOxi(
Edith Lornsten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Moore
of Portland are the guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. Charles S. Weller.
|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07

Try Capital Journal Want Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07
PERSONALS
X 4 4 X x 4 4 x 4 4 X 4 4


Mrs. John Grant of Dallas was in
the city Tuesday.
j. X. Neal of Beuna Vista was Sa-
lem visitor yesterday.
Miss earl Allen of Amity left to-
day for summer visit at Neemah,
Wisconsin.
Robert Schultz of Vancouver, Wash,
is in the city, a guest at the home of
w. C. Dyer.
August Huckestein is in Portland at
tending the annual meeting of Oregon
postmasters,
Miss N. c. Skielver and Miss D..
Skielver O. Silverton were Salem Wis
itors yesterday.
w. i. Fuller and wife viii spend the
summer at Buffalo, New York, leaving
tt'- "r'o"~n"'
Joe Cahoon, representing the George
Russell. Reed Ink company Of San Fran
cisco, is in the city.
Miss Nj. h. Blummer returned to
her home at st. Helens after a visit Of
several days in the city.
Mrs. Blanche Howard first assistant
at the public library is spending her
vacation at Butte, Montana.
A, Schemster left this morning over
the Oregon Electric, going to Troy,
New York for the summer
Morris Sanders one Of the prominent
business men of Albany was giving his
attention to business affairs in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. II, V. Carver went to Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-07

TO two doctors, then my mother got
bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and / took it. I never had
any more trouble and got strong fast.
Then l took it again before my littio
girl was born and it helped me good
deal and give the Compound the credit
for it Then this spring / felt very
badly again, but / took the Compound
and have been well all summer. can
not be grateful enough for your medi-
cine" - Mrs. HAROLD NJ. SMITH, 40
Water Street, Clarksburg, W. Va.
For forty years it has been making
women strong and well, and curing back
ache, nervousness, uterine and ovarian
Inflammation, weakness, displacements,
irregularity and periodic pains.
IfyOu want special advice write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co
(cOnidentia), Lynn, Mass.