davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13
HIS WIFE WAS GONE

When Mr.. Bowman, Of the Rawleigh
Medicine company, returned from a trip
to the southern part of Marion county
Wednesday, he found his home on Fisk
street vacated and his wife and child
missing. While in Turner Mr.. Bow
man received a letter from a friend
in Silverton, by special delivery, inform
ing him of what had happened during
his absence He drove home immediate
ly, and upon investigation found that
his.household furniture had been moved
to the home of man named Morris,
living on North First street, and that
the wife and baby had departed for
parts unknown. There has never been
anv trouble in the home OF any kind,
said Bowman, and no reason can be
given for the woman S cOnduct.-Sil-
veJtOn Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13
North Howell Notes

Capital Journal Special serviee.)
North howell, Jan. l3.-Pete Woke
entertained his friends with a dancing
party at Russ Han, Saturday eve, Jan.
6, to satisfy the ebarivari boys. A
very large crowd was present.
G. L. MeElwain and family, Of
Salem, were visiting in North Howell
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Dunn left last
Sunday to begin home life in Oregon
City.
Mrs. Luther Thompson and two chill
dren, Of Vancouver, Washington, are
visiting relatives here. Mrs. Thompson
was formerly Alice Mckay.
". j. Jefferson, w. Baughman and
August Woke are among those who
are shooting stumps this winter.
Horse buyers have been visiting us
quite frequently of late and few
horses have changed hands as a re-
suit.
The Dollar sign has caused many
teams TO be headed for market loaded
with spuds.
quite hNlAuNl itNhi hNAN dNttHNfh
eiphering match at Parkersyille,
Wednesday eve. PaTkersville won IA
to 8.
A watch party was given at the
home of Carrie Dunn S New Years
eve.
Mrs. Delsie Hunter and daughter
Verna, of Portland, visited at the JEFF
ferson home a few days last week.
Melvin Beer and wife and babe, of
The Dolles, who have been visiting at
+. Beer s, returned home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hugall received q
visit from two of their sons and fam
ilys. New Years day, John of Port
land and Harry of Oregon City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Bump gave a
500 party at their home Friday even
1 ing.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Waltman had q
tables occupied at whist Friday eve
aJnuary 5th
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13
BELL-ANS
Absolutely. Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provesit 25cat all druggists.
Spcial Song Service
at First Methodist

OF masterful religious impressiveness
was the sermon on "Joseph, delivered
last night by Rev. Mr.. Mathis, the evan
gelist, conducting special meetings af
the First Methodist church. The sery-
ice was specially for young people OF
willamette university and the high
school, who attended in BODY
The church was profuselv decorated
with Willamette colors as streamers
and pennants. Evangelist Mathis said
in part:
GA young man cannot do wiser
thing than to take God with him, 10
matter where he goes or what he doe.
1t doesn' Z take long for the world
to get its eyes on the young man OF
woman that is going to 10 something.
= 1t is MS impossible for us to rise
higher than our desires as il is for water
TO rise higher than its level
+" If you do not make good with what
opportunities you do have, you would
not make good if you had tholsanl
opportunities.
II you are out fishing for sympathy
for your troubles don't be surprised X
you come in with mighty slim string
for everybody has troubles Of thc.r
own
The men who have lived worth
while in this world are the men who
lived for other people, not for them
selves. +"
A special song service is scheduled Cor
I this evening which is as follows:
Prelude-By Prof. I. S. Roberts.
4 Chorus Awake. BY Chorus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13
DIED AT sILVERToN

Leon d. Miller, son of Mrs. NIillie
Miller, was born Nov. Goth, 1895, near
Central Howell and died at his home
in Silverton JAN Z, 1917 He was %
years, month and II days old
He leaves mother, one brother,
Lewis Pear, and two sisters, Vera Ann
and Lola Wamta.
He had been sick about four years
with general tuberculosis which finally
caused his death. He was just finishing
a year course in electric engineering
in the International Correspondence
school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13
JOHN H. cUTsFoRTH WINS OUT

At a meeting of the taxpayers Of
road district No. T which was held in
the Gcrvais city hall last Saturday af.
ternoon TO determine by vote who would
be the choice for road supervisor Of the
district, John Fl. Cutsforth received %
votes, and his opponent Pete Plant re.
ceived 16.
Mr.. Cutsforth has been supervisor Of
his district for several years and seems
to have given general satisfaction, but
there were few who opposed him,
and appealed to the county court for
a change The county court advised
them to settle it by vote, and the vote
Saturday viii no doubt settle the mat
tcr.-GcrVas Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13
PETITION SENT TO GOVERNOR

A petition signed by a large number
of Silverton people asking for the re.
lease of Noel Wolfard, has been for
warded to Governor Withycombe this
week. The state officials under whom
Noel has been a charge for over a year
say that he has given them no trouble
at all and believe chat he has been
sufficiently punished. The young man
promises those working for his release
that in the event he is liberated he will
brace up and be a man.-Silverton Ap.
neal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13
LAUNDRYMAN sKIPs

A. S. Davis, who has been in charge
of the Silverton laundry for several
months, left town unexpectedly, Friday,
leaving many debts. Mrs Folger, who
owns the laundry, has attached his
furniture, hoping TO recover debt Of
1900 There are others in the city who
would like to know something of his
whereabouts. Mrs. Davis went with him,
and they stated that they intended to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13

A month ago the submarine H-3 drift
ed ashore in fog near Samoa. The
crew was rescued after narrowing eXpe-
rience, Day before yesterday, however,
one member of the Milwaukee s crew
was drowned and two We're badly injur-
ed during an attempt to pull the H-3
off.
Today's disaster makes the third in
this section.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13
Cruiser ASHORE
Continued from page one.)


bic could be ascertained, it was believ
ed that the cruiser drifted into the
breakers during the early morning
hours.
For several days the Milwaukee,
which came here from Mare Island navy
yard, has been trying to put steel haw-
sers aboard the stranded H-3 prepara-
tory to attempting to pull off the diver
which is imbedded in eight feet of sand.
Thursday night the hawsers were fin
ally fastened to the submarine and two
pulls were given yesterday without sue
cess.
During this process, the Milwaukee
has stood considerable distance out in
the sea, with all her anchors down to
resist the strong pull on her by the
heavy steel hawsers. It is supposed
that loosening of her anchors may have
weakened her resistance and drawn her
inshore. All indications are that she is
hard and fast aground
As soon as word of her predicament
reached here, the Humboldt life saving
station was notified A boat was rush
ed to the scene out through the entrance
to the bay and up the outer side of the
peninsula towards Samoa
The point where the ship grounded is
on the Pacific side of the peninsula,
Humboldt bay
First News of Wreck.
The first news OF the wreck reached
here when the cruiser sent out wire
less dispatch after daybreak. This said
thaa she had gone ashore at a. m. and
was i'll two fathoms of water.
A heavy sea is running and rocking
the vessel violently. Evidently this has
put the Milwaukee 5 wireless apparatus
out of commission for no further radio
grams have come here.
Life savers reached the scene shortly
after 9 o'clock with complete apparatus.
Crew Will Be Saved
At l0;l5 Lieutenant Begusch, com
mander of the H-3, who was on the
beach aiding in the attempt to rescue
the Milwaukee IS crew, declared that the
crew would undoubtedly be saved. AT
that hour the Milwaukee was attempt
ing to float line ashore, expecting
thereafter to rig up the breeches buoy
If the line fails to come in, surf
boat will be sent through the breakers
with line.
The Milwaukee is about 400 yards
from shore, considerable distance in
side the first line of breakers. Hei
position was declared to be perilous and
doubt was expressed on all sides that
she could be taken off.
After having lifted for two hours
the fog closed down again at 10 O. 'clock
shutting the Milwaukee completely from
view. The cause of the cruiser s plight
was explained to United Press rep
resentative by seaman on the ground
While the Milwaukee was preparing tC
pull off the H-3, she had line on tho
Monitor Cheyenne and another on the
naval tug Iroquois. In her maneuvers
the Milwaukee got in so close that the
pull of the surf caught her. The line
aboard the Cheyenne parted and The
cruiser at once started going inshort
with increased speed.
The Iroquois paid out as much lin'
as she could but still found herself be
ing dragged also toward the surf. Con
sequently the Iroquois line was cut.
Freed of this restraint the Milwau
kee rushed aground with considerable
speed and got past the first line O
breakers before she went hard aground
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13

Everything is quiet among the com
mission houses with prices holding the
same as yesterday The mills are pay
ing 1925 for wheat and 45 cents for
oats and sales were made at these fig
ures today and yesterday
a few special lots Of onions Of extra
quality have been sold above the mar
ket quotation Of "a but general sales
are at the 81 price.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13

visit her parents at Molalla 1t was
learned later that Davis did not make
his appearance in that town.--Silyer-
ton Trihnne
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13

1t speaks well for the good humor
Of masculine America that it goes
right on, state by state, handing out
equal suffrage as fast as it can get
around 10 ii. in spite of the tactics Of
such ladies as those who are about to
picket the White House.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13

The following prices for fruits
and vegetables are those asked by
the wholesaler of the retailer, ard
not What is paid to the producer.
All other prices are those paid the
producer. Corrections are made
daily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13
sILvERToN WEDDINGS
Opedahl-J Johanson

A pretty church wedding was solemn
lied at the United Lutheran church,
Saturday afternoon, when Miss Anna
Louise Johansom became the bride of
Thomas OPedahl, The ring service was
used. Rev. j. G. Roseland officiated.
Miss Hanson sang beautiful solo.
Mrs. Roseland played the wedding
march on the piano and Miss Nora
Skjelver presided at the organ. Miss
Martha Opedahl, sister of the groom
was maid of honor, while Otto Legard
acted as best man The church was
nicely decorated for the occasion.
From the church the happy couple
and relatives repaired to the home of
the bride where supper was served,
Silverton will be the home of this
popular young couple and their friends
will rejoice in this fact.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13

Definite news Of the marriage of
Ethel Sanders, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs y. G. Sanders Of this city to Don
+. Ross, son Of Mr.. and Mrs f. Ross,
living near here, came to this city the
first of the month The parents Of
Miss Sanders surmised about the mid,
die Of December that Ethel had mar
ried but it took letter from her
which came January 2, to confirm the
news. The marriage took place at
Havre, Montana, December &. The
happy young couple are now living in
Alberta. Canada.-AppealN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland, Or. Jan. 10.
Wheat, club $l5S
Red Russian $l.55
Bluestem $1.65
Fortyfold $l.d0
Oats, No. white feed 5000
Barley, feed $3.50
Hogs, best live 5000
Prime steers 1910
Fancy cows $40
Calves 81
Spring lambs $ll.25
Butter, city creamery 3Sc
Eggs selected local ex. S6@3Sc
Hens l7lac
Broilers zoe
Geese l2lac
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13
SOCIETY
X X X X X X X X x X X \. X
Continued from page tWo.)

Penay, D. D. Olmstead, j. B. Godfrey,
F. T. Porter, John Riggs, viii May, J.
G. Morrison, W. A. Clements, Mabel
White, Clifford Elgin, NJ. J. Peters, j.
o. Umphrcys, D. B. Simpson, Charles
Knewland, j. M. Donald, E. Brunk, Dee
GOhlson, Irwin, L. M. White, J. Bar
bour, 6. G, Nichols, j. Hunt, J. G.
Hall, Z. Dwyer, Elsa Hensley, w. NJ,
Liegmund, F. Riggs, E. W. Towers, Fan
ME Mulkey, H. L. White, D. w. Walker,
j. A. Todd, L. NJ. White, M. j. Stone,
W. Thomas, H. c. Epley, Cave, w. i.
Mercer, Miss Martha Morrison, Miss
Hansen, Miss Amanda Cline, Miss Alice
Wenger, Miss Vida Liegmund, Miss
Ruth Swart
An informal but enjoyable recital
was given on Wednesday, evening by
the pupils. of Mrs. Walter A. Denton.
A number Of parents and friends Were
asked and a marked improvement was
noticed in the performers interpretative
work.
Another recital win be given next
week, i'll which Mrs. Denton will pre-
sent her younger pupils.
The programme was as follows:
Song at Sunrise .................... Courtney
Leila Cookingham
The Rose S Desire .................. Helms
Thelma Johnson
The Alpine Shepherd S Song Meyer
Areta Jones
Christmas Bells ............... Rathbun
Florence Elgin
Facination Waltz .......................,. Wachs
Catherine Vincent
Lcyillana dance EspagnOla) ....Abelle
Earl Shafer
Valse Caprice ,.-............,..,,....... Crosse
Frances Hodge
9th Nocturne ................-........ Leybach
Margaret Griffith
The Meadow Lark ......-............. Bohm
harlotte Horning
il TrOvatorc .................. Verdi Paul
Thelma Blessing
Weather Bells Polka .-............ Kunkel
Clara Breitenstein
Whispering Wind .......-. Wollenmaupt
Mildred Brunk
Russian Song ...........-. Sidney Smith
Karl Wenger
Salut 4 Peth .......-.-.......----...... KOwalski
Thelma Blessing
The Last. Hope ............-....... Gottscali
Mildred Brunk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13

The installation of officers of the
Women of Woodcraft was held on Fri
day night at the Moose hall Mrs. Helen
Southwick, P. G. o., acted as installing
officer and was assisted by Mrs. l.. G.
Curtis, Mrs Olmstead and a guard
team of young girls. After the installa-
tion the evening was devoted to $500 =
and dancing.
The officers installed were:
P. G. M-Mary Moore.
G. N.-Mary Davis.
Advisor-May Fleming.
Magician-Mary Smith.
Cierk-Julia Lytle.
Musician-Ethel Howell.
Captain-Nina' Olmstead.
Attendant-Mary Cook.
J. S.-Mary Case.
0. CA. L. Frazier
Managers-Carolyn Bushnell, Eliza
Darling and Julia Wooster.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13
Rushing Aid to Her.

San Francisco, Jan. 13.-The coast
guard cutter McCulloch rushed prepara
tions today TO hurry to Eureka at once
to give any aid necessary to the strand
ed cruiser Milwaukee.
The Milwaukee is a cruiser Of the
first class and was built at cost of
$2,825,000 in 1904 She displaees 900
tons, has length of 424 feet and go
feet beam. Her speed is % knots.
1t is not known how many men were
aboard when the vessel went aground,
but it was stated at the Goat Island
naval training station that her normal
complement in peace times is % officers
and 525 men.
The Humboldt bay section Of Califor-
MIA has been known as the graveyard
for many ships" Within less than six
months three disasters of note have oc-
cured there. The first was the wreck
of the big liner Bear, which went
agound near Cape Mendocino with a
loss Of five lives. The Bear Is still
high and dry on the sand and has been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13
THE MARKETS

( X !. K K X \ 4 4 ( 4 + + I =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13

< y X \: * = x ;f x i 4 i x 4 X i
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-18
Mae Murray in The Dream Girl" at Dream.

''The Dream Girr' which is the new bill at the Dream opening with the mat inee tomorrow is romance and ad- venture. the meeting of low life and high life forming the dominant elements of this feature. Mac Murray plays the part of g girl born in the slums. her young life surrounded by handicaps on every side In spite of her birth and environments the girl has love for everything beautiful and artistic. Just at the moment when fate seems to have dealt her a most unkind blow she is brought into contact with better sur roundings The girls father. an in- vetsAate drunkard. appears most ,ln- expeetedly al moment when she seems at last to free herself from her early life and become the wife of a wealthy young man who is deeply in love with her. Although she loves him very dear ly she bravsy decides that her duty is to her unfortunate and unworthy father.
 Her spirit of sacrifice touches the call icus soul of her father and in 6 flash sees himself as the wretched creature he
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-18
Mime. Petrova in Great Feature "Extrayagance."

Tn the great Metro Popular Plays and Players production. "Extravagance," to be shown here at the Coliseum theatre turnorrow night. Mime. Petrova. the star. has strong support. Mahlon Hamilton takes the part of Franklin Hall. the business man who s in love with Nor ma Russell (Mme. Petrova) and saves her from her own folly. but in doing SO becomes the victim of foul plot
 1T. Copper Cliffe is seen as Courtland Russell the father of Norma The part of Horace Scott. bank cashier, is played by J. w. Hartman. Edward Marindel is seen as Robert Mackay, a philanthro- pist and Tom Cameron takes the part of Q butler.
 ExtraNagance" is a beautiful scenic production. One of the settings was made. in the grand ballroom of the Ho- tel McAlpin. The others were care fully arranged by Mime. Petrova and her director Burton l.. King.
 An interesting story is told regarding the acceptance of the play Aaron Hoff- man wrote the manuscript and when Mime. Petrova read it. she exclaimed:
 Here is something that has struck at a big failing of many Americans. refer to the class that tries to pose as wealthy when in reality it's members are on the verge of bankruptcy. You will see people of this type riding in auto
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-18
Seena Owen Has Joined Fox Forces.

William Fox has just concluded nego- 'iations which bring Seena Owen to his dramatic forces. Miss Owen. who is as brilliant as she is beautiful. goes before the camera next week in the big Fox studios at Hollywood, Cal. She will be seen opposite Smiling George" Walsh in new film of the speedy lightd ramatic type. which he is about to begin. Miss Owens vim makes her ideally suited for the part in which she is cast Although Miss Owen has not appeared on the screen in some time she is still remem- hered for her fine performances in pro- gram features for various film compan- les and especially for her wonderful characterization of selshazzar's censor, Tn Intolerance Her work in this pro- duction was widely commented upon. and Miss Owen declares enthusiasticaIIv that TOW that she has returned to motion Pictures she is determined to surpass Ter long record Of successes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-18
Three Big Fetures Coming to Coliseum.

F. w. Talbert. special representative Of the Universal Elm Company. has ar rived in Juneau and he has brought three big state right features with him. It is certain that these will be shown at the coliseum Tn the very near future. One Of the features is Hell Morgan s Girl This ran for two solid weeks at the Liberty in Seattle. was run week al the Mission and since then has been seen fer one week each at two other movies in Seattle, being at the Rex theatre last week. The other features are Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea" and Even as You and L."
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-18
"The Prince of Graustark' Sunday at the Coliseum.

Bryant Washburn and MarRuerite Clayton are featured in "The Prince of Graustark," the five act Essanay flea ture which comes to the Palace open ing tomorrow night This is a sequel to Essanays famous picture 'Graus- tark," it being claimed that it is bet ter than the original A handsome young prince. instiled with American. inde- pendence and ideals. upsets all tradi- tions of his kingdom by insisting on choosing his own wife His adventures in searching for her in America fill the ricture with thrills it is said. He meets the girl of his dreams. pursues her across the sea to win her love and finds that she is real princess.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-18

Fish and Game Club, are expected on one of the next boats. The hatchery located in the build ling on Front Street, formerly occu pied by the White Lunch, has been completed and Is ready to receive the eggs. A. J. Sprague will unload the eggs on their arrival here and
 will at once start the work of hatch
 ing them, the fry to be distributed
 among various lakes of this sec
 tiOn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-18
CITY COUNCIL MAN LEAVING

City Councilman George Miller will leave for the south on the Humboldt and will spend the next month in eastern Washington. He is endeavoring to get away from the rainy weather for short time in an effort to secure an improve ment of his health through the sunshine of that section
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-18
Closing Program on for the Last Time Tonight.

June Grey and Fully, Marshall and seven clever little children in Let Katy Do It, will come to an end at the Coliseum tonight. Donald Brian in his farce comedy. "The SmuggIers," closes tonight at the Dream. At the Palace Benjamin Christie in Blind Jus tice." will be given for the final times tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-18
PIONEER LAID TO REST

Funeral services were held yester- day afternoon at the Presbyterian Church over the remains of J. Ken neston. the pioneer Juneau resident who died recently at the General Hospital. Rev. George Bruce con. ducted the services and the remains were buried in the Evergreen ceme- tery
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-18

IS and he decides to withdraw himself from her life. The young people marry and even the wretched father is taken care of
 In this photoplay Miss Murray has the support Of an excellent cast including Theodore Roberts, James Neill, Earle FoXe, Charles F. West. Mrs. Lewis Me Cord and Mary Mersch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-18

ing to cite that "Skinner's Baby" suc- cessor to "Skinner's Dress Suit and 'Skinner's Bubble" was contracted for by the Rialto Theatre, New York's great est picture house; the B. s. Moss cir cult, and the Marcus Loew circuit with . in five hours after the first print had been received by Manager Raynor, of the Kleine Edison Selig- -Essanay New York branch office
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-18

mobiles for which they have not paid. You will see them running up bills with tradespeople You will see them being sued. Of course, the crash Is bound to come.
 Tn his story Mr. Hoffman has taken a father and his daughter of this travagant type and has built tremendous problems around them"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-18
SCOTT GOING WEST.

Robert Scott, one of the organiz- CTS of tine American Red Cross, who has been here for the past week, will leave on the Admiral Evans for Anchorage. He expects to spend at least two weeks at that point and
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-18
Frodsham in Business Down at Ketchikan.

w. Frodsham, for nearly two years trap drummer at the Dream is now To- cated at ketchikan. Besides playing in one of the movie theatres at the First City he Is also advertising himself as an expert, tuning and generally fixing up all kinds of musical instruments
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-18
George Fawcett to Be in Railroad Feature

William N. selig has named his latL est play "rhe Raiiroader" The film was made from the story. Caleb Con- over." famous moved written by Albert fayson Terhune ''The Railroader" is A gripping production featuring George Fawcett. the famous stage star, who Is supported by such artists as Eueenie Besserer Frank Elliott. Fritzi Brunette. Thomas Santschi and others.