davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
Financial Briefs

The New York Subtreasury gained
S7,131,O0O from the banks yesterday. re-
ducing the cash net loss since Friday to
s9,2TS,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08

The net profits of the Chino Copper Com
pany for the quarter ending March 81 were
s2,912,699, an increase Of s24j,2S3 ! surplus
$S17,122 decrease SSi2,390.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08

Eighteen railroads, operating in the
United States only, had gross earnings to-
taling $S.634,57l the third week Of April
an increase of S99O,34s. or 1896 per cent
over the corresponding period of 1916.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
ANOTHER SEX DRAMA;
NAIVE, BUT POWERFUL
"'Ception Shoals" at Adelphi,
Mentally Old-Fashioned and
Vigorous Emotionally
VICTIM OF FIXED IDEA

'CErrlON SHOALS. Drama In three acts, ny
II. Austin Adams. Direction Charles btE"Hl
and Walter +. waugor. hdclnhl LheaiiTS. n,
iiHke niaItLS RS ~,
SlHu '.ilNa'
slUoOt 20,
rye .'., NlEt ~,
dob. siitll'N ''''''''''
Tlmc--Thc present,
Placc--Au island off southern talliofhia'
Act IA saulhar of 'Ccptiun shoals lGhl.,
Acts II and lIt-rhc living room at the
nghth house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08

Final figures show that the April gross
of Brooklyn Rapid Transit gained S1l1,000.
or o per cent. Since July the ten months
increase in gross receipts has been s1,2S7,-
0S5, or 81 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08

At the annual meeting of the Phladel-
phia and Western Railway retiring directors
were reelected. Following the stockholders
meeting the directors reelected officers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
A PAIR OF PICKFORDS
in FINE PHOTOPLAYS
Mary, Directed by DeMille, at
Stanley, Really Acts; Jack
at Arcadia
BY the Photoplay Editor

win ESm@qs Msr@ Of the ss EsS 6c
Macpherson. Directed by Mr.. DcMille.
Photographed by Alvin wycNon.
"a Romance Of the Redwoods" isn't mere
ly the hest photoplay In which Little Mary"
has appeared since she left the Biograph
It's the finest combination of high artistic
Judgment with the visual production OF
human values that the local screen has held
IN long long time. Critics are notoriouslH
profuse with complimentary adjectives. This
picture makes one wish n few descriptive
bits Of praise had been left untouched, so
they could he bestowed on the director, the
star and the leading man. but most OF all
the director. "A Romance of the Rcdwoods'
hasn't any Of those novel ingredients that
make one gasp Its story Is simple. direct,
everyday pathos and humor mixed up with
some Girl Of the Golden West melo-
drama. Seven or more reels are consumed
in telling the tale. But note that each one
has it's legitimate, plcasure-gvlng use. un-
like Less Than the Dust" or any Of the
other padded PiCkfOrdian peccadillos
Again. as in JOAN" Mr.. De Mile has
wrought a wonder Of exquisite scenery, en-
chanting color effects, technical deftncss
from a none too swift narrative. Directors
who want To bc big men In their profession
and don't know how might take a look at
the De Mile doubc-toung system. They
might swear off on the old tinting abomi
nations after they had seen how DeMille
handles marionette-like shadows outside
a dance hall or how he evades the an
ciont and dsreputabe "lnteror pink" con-
Ventons with a sensitive feeling for pale
yellow and natural red reflections. But
above all these considerations of color
and locations and sets stands another fact
to DeMles credit. Little Mary" Is act
ing again Jenny In the new film is no
doll but a credible girl II is genuine
personation. even II Mr.. Dexter does nearly
run away with the show through an i'm
prcssive realization of the road agent.
wait for the end OF this photoplay. There
is one bit of business that's worth It,
mount, with Jack Pickford and Vivian Mar
In n, story 9y George Middleton. AdMaptsShoIni
a. Neilan Photographed by Walter Stradltng.
Simplicity in theme and charming har
mony between producer and stars are main
points of this comedy. Without Offering
any remarkable angles on the situation of
the country boy who goes on the loose" at
college. II Is admirable entertainment for
those who know and place drama above the
'mellers." Marshall Neilan. who beEot THE
Bottle Imp" for the cinema is a good di-
rector He has done more capital work
| here. extracting all the interest possible
| from his players. Young Pckford gives a
| real and sympathetic study of the cub
| hero olga Grey'S understandable vampire
| only shows what this clever actress can do
| when she has the parts, Miss Martin sim
| pers without offending. one of the interiors,
! n fre-lit bedroom. is a perfect piece of ar
rangement and lighting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08

Directors of the Federal Reserve Bank of
Minneapolis have fixed a rate of 3 per cent
on fifteen-day notes secured by Government
obligations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08

In 1916 the Cunard Line surpassed the
big earnings of 1915, both gross and net.
by about SIS per cent. Last years gross
was $34,1OO.OOO against slS,S0O,0OO just
before the war, and net was Sll,700, 900.
as against $500 600. The net in 1917 was
81, ,33975l, a gain of sS10,549,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
PROVISIONS

Thar. cas- a fair jobbng demand and the
u.rse set red Tm 9GGd5tSans sern vtH TTet 6cet Y
kts smoMe osusoked. 35c city. beef. knuckies and
2 ~. ~, smoked Nd air dried. 38c. Western
~ naacGss Pork iE-tly $i5 500 40, Hams.
app' 81 cured. loose. 25@25i99; d. sknned % loose.
~ soTc' do do. smoked Sla n2sc. other
ny smoked, city cured as to Ur tlh md aver
~ seS2ohe Hams Hams smoked ros western fHrTd pirSI
yvti1s,s s. p cured. loose, pic; do. smoked.
Bellies in pcke SSSordi1E to brand aHSrIGT and
:'c RreSEfdiS eSEad sss BTeaRrast bS Saeon
;s:rs ;ssst.rs cured 3Shc. Lard westslrn refined
,,sress 2st G. do, do do tubs 25s C. gslL gas2lId'
~ nure city kettle rendered, in tubs 23ia C..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION



Masran aecd RSajgssA Al and TfT ffends gr s0hn inn
FSsdopEH'a. fnp. % pfivats' tS.' &rilSH HI2Sn,
Of SsTEy5EEEs2NAay sa4S5 3 ,YIrh,AM T. husband
q = Usage Trbc. ,.e No. 1is ii:Iofe' o. N9 'ypo Msn
s,g s,riendlS Urion, Chapter No, l. 2sth ana Morris
Oliver H. nair naildnsS' 1870 G6sstnat Hy st, Int int
nSE y2E mErFaEW rTTE.I9. SESrGTH MeS sTTs
husband Of MqrESret McRnight tnee McN1ityi.
'as @S''f IaS5 3 'f%ithl B%mors ss5vlss: ave-:
dens n Ahy hSG daushtsr sftsr'o Of john John
"i Eeses 'Ss' and tH' rsnds sdrs,GDS sy.S
20 o,, funeral Thurs. 1 y. Int. Holy Cross
r5saSl 5SAMpRh kdaS, MSy ssss ANA NJ x9gy
'S 81 Ens / F$ESEdSH ..ss
90. Funeral services Wed, 7.45 d. M, 5fsi
LOST AND FOUND
hQST-D4r diamond and pearl pin set in plat
Terminal MARKET, Reward. is65 'V walnut nut st. an'
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
C4nK-Experionced cook wanted for place in
RoSemoni good wages; reference. ssi.
Book.kEErER and tyP!st wanted; hours 5 a. m.
SHIP uppy comDany W a1 Fas Walnut Apay 81 Globe
HELP wANTED-MALE
Y9rNG taS AdA Man wanted 60 work IN shig supply
qs % o Apply q" Globe 81 g SHIP 'S Co.. p: R
Sash a5d door min Ra4E sn9 .ssY
ssJ Z Ssrs e. FH ef5 Dss' s's'ss ss
Press, FEEDERS WANTED. Apply 7is and
1i5 Spring Garden st.
atey American Asbestos Coz co Sorrstown Th lmfS, Pa
PAPER oCUTrER-Experenced man wanted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
POULTRY

LvE-Trado was quiet and with free offer,
- prices OF spring chickens were again
bser Quotations: Fowls, as TO quality. y
TX, staggy ROSTERS. 1870 zoe; old roosters. 1bW
X, snring chickens, not Leghorns. plump, Ncl-
Ex.,knned weighing q mll4 lbs. apieCe, 3GH
A., White leghorns weighing "a HlH lbs.
ssI.ce Al q ace: ducks. Pekiu, 2OW22c; do, In
Ssn runner II q 1Sc; pigeons. old. per pair, Is
Sioc: DO, young. per pair. 20D25c.
pREssED-Desirabe stock was well cleaned
m and firm. Quotations are az follows fow 49,
h 10 box dry-piCked, fancy selected, 2tl2c DO,
sssbing 4ia lbs. and over apiece, 2GC' do, 90,
~ hs apiece 25c. do. do. lbs. apiece. 23p
" Fowls, in bbls. fancy. dry-picked. weigh
ri ~ lbs and over apiece. &c; smaller sizes
E6q5c; old ROSTERS, dry-packed, 2lc: roasting
Stkens, western. dry-ptcked, In boxes, weigh
issss WEIGHING lbs per pair rs G?dc;, do. do
8 bbs weighing 500 lbs. per pair. 81 q CSC:
4, %. do, Weighing ! lbs, per pair, ?Sg g25c;
i9f lbs per pair. ,2og32c; chickens, welshing
jt8 lbs per pair. % q 25c: do. mixed sizes, 20
Sisei brOllersi Jersey fancy. aCg65c' DO; % other
sfisy: ger -FS1cE wsstsTn = a. 81 @ ssc fair
EG2sc; squads. per doZen-Whitc, weighing IL
6i2 lbs per dozen, s4.25Wl.S5: do, weighing y
Bio lbs. per dozen, $3.60Qi.10: do. weighing 0
p per Dozen, nl1 !Sq3 10: 90: weighllng Z l5s per
}ssn u.7aQ2.2O; dark. sI,53@2.20; small and
" h0c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
COTTON IMPROVES,
FOLLOWING DECLINE
Light Buying Late in Day
Causes Advance Japanese
Thought to Be Purchasers
COTTON .EIT vr,rurp ,o>,,r,,>s

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEW hnRk. May Sit was clear and
cent for rain along the South h,I"ntI" coast,
N, ,aioiio ne following temperatures were recorded:
Uh,aho,na, 40; Asheyille, l2I Abilene Knox
vile, Nashville aud Raleigh. al Little Rock.
Mempmis. Birmingham aud Atlanta, 40;
HmreNeport, san Antonio, Fort Smith, Mer-
idian, Chattanooga and Wilmington. is;
N,ckshnrg, Macon and Montgomery, so; Mo-
biie, os; Corpus Christi, Galveston, Pensa-
c9,la and augusta. 81. New Orleans.
Thomasvlile and Charleston. so
There was .0l inch OF precipitation at
icnsacoIn; .06 inch nt Mobile; .O2 inch ut
Atiantn; 81 inch at Knoxville. and 80 inch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08

p,-rTER-Demand was fair and the market
p * steady under moderate offerings Quota
- - follow: Western fresh. solidpacked
ems esmsry fancy specials. 4ic: extra, I2m i3c
o.,hv prints, fancy. 45c; do. average extra.
nnSS9ic, arsts, Al q 42c; seconds, i0@4Oi9 spe-
~ fancy brands Of prints jobbins at 4sWolc'
- -aos--Receip,s were more liberal and the
.is1st declined soc per case under u light de-
sss,d Quotations. Nearby flrsts, S1O.AO per
-. ~ pssrby current receipts. 5000 per case
sss.tsrn extra frsts. st05O per case do, hrsts.
m N per case; fancy selected candlcd eggs
*. jobbing at 80 W4Uc per dozen.
rurEsE,-The market ruled STEADY under
~ onerings and a fair demand The quota,
Mt.ns: Mns New York. full cream. fancy. new 2714 20
W.. specials higher. do. do. fair to good new,
w t6e3c; do, part skins. IA W22c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08

tOpk-Experionced cook wanted for place in
Rosemont. good wages; reference. p sgI.
Ledger Onlcc.
BoOkkEEPER and typlst wanted; hours 5 q. m.
TO y. m; salary Sl2 to start. Apply Globe
ship supply Company. ol7 Walnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
ROOMS FOR RENT

POWELToN ANE.-36l1; handsomely furnished
room with piano; also attractive Sd q. room;
reas., ideal summer location Preston 5s78.
CHESTNUT. l0O4--2d floor. front suite; single
rooms: steam heat; electricity: reference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08

'24.ooo LEAGUES Under THE SEA" with
Jane CAL and Allan Holubar. photoplsv
~ eight plrts, based on the romance Of Jules
Verne. Producod for tniversal by stuart
laton and George and Ernest Williamson.
i,huioErophed hy Eugene Claudio. Forrest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

ne market was firm FRANKLIN took l little
.nrsny would accept s.75c. Retincrs were re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
CONSTABLE'S SALE

The property of G. w. Parsons. 2622 N War
mock ST.. for rent. levy and cost May 10, at
J. o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-08
HELP WANTED-NAJFr

Young MAN wanted TO work in ship supply
store. hours from $50 a. m. TO 5 80 D. m:
bring reference. Apply Globe Ship Co.. 2I5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-14

Dear Mrs Thompson 10 Is .ae-a
any harm in girls going with gem
tIeman a year her Junior
(2l We have been going together fer
nearly two years and have ON -aw
occasions exchanged kisses Els a
proper or not2
49, How often should Young people
be together2 Are four dates a month
often enough
80 When entering an ice cream rs--
Tor who should go first the .a" ar
gentleman
81 What eolors are most becoming
TO a blonde G.. 81.
f1l no
III If you are engaged Fl frs all RIGHT
$50 If Won want 10 he together mere
than four times month iii IS all rza.
More than twice week IS 700 nH.H
l41 The lady.
81 Pink blue lavender. brown
Dear AIRS Thompson Ihava new.
ian spring coat upon which go azia
grease. / tried 10 take if our with .gr-
peutiua but ft left dark rinE Isl
there any way of removing this rs
spoAs the appearance 81 the raa
THANK YOU
Get Some high grade gasoline from
The drug store-nat the 0rdInaT #a-
rage gasoline 10 would be more SAT-
isfactory and about as cheap = send
the coat TO a dry cleaner.
Dear Mrs. Thompson When e-T
comes to see me and we 90 somewhere.
who should open the door when wa
leave the house. the boy OF IT,
NAMAuE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-14

Dear Mrs Thompson cd We are
TWO girls - years Of age. Are We too
young to be engaged
- Is it proper to go to dances out
Of town with young men unchap-
eroned2
GO How many dates a week should
we have?
81 When our gentlemen friends
cali, what time should they leave2
80 Is it proper TO go canoeing at
night uncbap eroned2 It is not pcs
sibIa fer more than two couples to
ride in canoe, SO there isn't room for
a chaperon.
f6} Is it proper TO 90 auto riding at
night uDchaperonCd2
IN If young man asks 10 kiss you
good might what should you answer
SO he won T think you are too strict2
80 Isn't # all right to Iet a young
man put his arms around YOU when
auto riding or sitting on a porch swing
lsJ Is it proper 10 accept jewelry
OF money from young man
MUTT AND JEFF
~ Yes.
90 such a matter YOUR parents
should decide 1T all depends ON cir
Gums tances-the boy You are going
with and the dance hall
f@I About twice q week
faf Ten-thirtv.
81 Let each couple take q canoe
and "A ehaperou
E6I 80
e71 Say no. positively, and let him
think Eoa are TOO strict if He wants to-
s5t $50
30 II is decidedly improper,
Dear Mrs. Thompson. 11 Can par
eats separate couples that have been
married.
In Can q boy and q girl be mar
riad if either the boy or the Eirb IS Of
agA2
l3H What would be d nice present to
give q boy TO whom you are engaged
T. b.
flf The parents can separate the
couple # they are not of age.
~ Both must be of age.
I'D Get the boy what he wants and
what you can aford-a book, fountain
pen. stickpiu. picture of yourself
framed
For your questions about the mar
riage license ask the county clerk at
tina court house. by mail on in person.
For tle questions about travelling
ask the ticket agent in the railroad
station
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-29
CONCRESSNEN CONE
TO ATTEND FUNERAL
Committee to Attend Lane
Funeral Reaches Portland
Rides Over Highway

Portland, Ore, May 29.-Congres-
.sional tribute to the memory of the
late United States Senator Lane was fit
tingly emphasized today with the ar
rival from Washington of party of
senators and representatives who will
attend the funeral this afternoon.
Those in the party are Senators King,
Utah; Gronna, North Dakota; Thomp-
son. Kansas; Norris, Nebraska; Ashurst,
Arizona; Chamberlain, Oregon; Ken
drick, Wyoming; and Representatives
Barkley, Kentucky; Kineheloe, Ken
tncky; Johnson, Washington; Walsh,
Massachusetts; Kerns, Ohio; McClin
tick, Oklahoma; Lobeck, Nebraska, and
Mays, Utah.
The congressman were taken for a
ride over the Columbia river highway
and had lunch at the Crown Point cha
let.
The funeral of the late senator win
be held at $3.50 this afternoon in the
temple, Rev. W. G. Eliot, past
or of the First Unitarian church, offici-
ating. The services viii be semi-mili-
tary in character and the body win be
borne to Lone Fir cemetery on cais-
son. A full battalion of industry,
troop of dismounted cavalry and sec
tion of field artillery-numbering over
700 men in all-will attend the serv-
ices
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-29
NoTIoE OF IMPROVEMENT
ID tAe Alley In Block a, CitY of sale1

VI LAAe AIloy Ill blOCk n, O1Uy OI odleul
Notice is hereby given that the com
mon council deems it expedient so to
do, and hereby declares its purpose and
intention to improve the alley in block
At, of the city of Salem between the
north line of Ferry street and the
south line of State street at the ex-
pense of the abutting and adjacent
property by bringing said portion of
said alley to the established grade and
paving the same with Portland ce-
mont concrete pavement six inches i'll
thickness, in accordance with the plans,
specifications and estimates for the i'm
proyement of said portion of said alley
adopted by the common council May IL,
1917, which are now on file in the Of
flee of the City recorder, and which
for greater certainty and a more de-
tailed description thereof, are hereby
referred to and made part hereof.
The common council hereby declares
It's purpose and intention to make the
proposed improvement above described
by and through the street improve
ment department of the city of Salem.
BY order of the common council.
EARL RACE, City Recorder.
Date of first publication of this no
tice, May Is, 1917. May 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-29
PERSONALS

Mrs. Elsa Hoffman and small son,
Orla, went to Portland this morning for
a week IS visit with friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Marguerite Fischer, of movie
fame, was in the city this morning, on
her way to Silverton. She motored down
from Portland this morning.
DIR. w. Carlton Smith leaves this ev-
ening for Ft. Riley, Kansas.
Sherman Swank, of Aumsyille, is IN
the city.
Mrs. Chauncey Bishop and Mrs, g. T
Bishop went to Portland this morning
on the Oregon Electric.
Mrs. Ella Watt returned to Portland
after a week IS visit in the city.
Elbert Thompson and Fred Kuntz
went to Woodburn yesterday in the new
StudebaEer Six recently purchased by
Mr.. Kuntz.
E. L. Mink, of Eugene, is in the city.
J. N. McLay, of st. Paul, is regis
tered at the Capital hotel
j. L. Ullery is in the city from Eu-
gene.
Mrs. Harry Whitman and two chill,
dren are in the city from Portland and
expect to make their home here. Mr..
Whitman is with the Steusloff market
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-29
WacOnda News

(Capital journal Special Seryice)
Waconda. May 29.-Alice Palmer re-
turned home Friday after two weeks
visit with relatives in Portland.
J. G. Savage was in Woodburn We'd
nesday to attend meeting of the re-
tail merchants association.
Sam Demas, section foreman on the
Oregon Electric, has been transferred
to Wilsonvile and X. Onishi is filling
his place.
George Thurman has recently install
ed milking machine on his dairy. lie
is now milking twenty five cows.
Those visiting Salem from Waeonda
ON Saturday were Alice Palmer, Madge
Farr, Beatrice Thurman, w. V. Harris,
G.. w. Markee and Fred Evans.
Doyle Smith of Salem spent Sunday
with Ward Russell.
Leverne Palmer visited friends IN
Newburg few days last week.
Emil Cramer and family arrived
home Saturday from Los Angeles where
they spent the winter The trip was
made by automobile and owing to the
poor condition of the roads they were
ten days on the way.
The latest applicant for the Wac0nda
school IL Miss Doris Olsen Of Portland
Walter Habert is home after spend
ing three weeks with his grandparents
in Portland.
ready for signing up the men of mill
tary age on june 3. The place of regis
tration will be Savage's garage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-29
NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT
Of the Alley in the South Block oi
Charles Cartwright Addition


Notice is hereby given that the com
mon council deems il expedlent so 10
do, and hereby declares IT'S purpose and
intention to improve the alley in the
south block of Charles Cartwright s
Addition to the city of Salem from
the east line of Capitol street TO the
west line of 18th street at the expense
of the abutting and adjacent property
by bringing said alley to the estao-
lished grade and paving the same with
a six inch Portland cement concrete
pavement in accordance with the plans
specifications and estimates of the
city engineer for the Improvement OF
said alley which were adopted by the
common council on April 16, 1917, now
on file in the office of the city record
er, which for greater certainty and a
more detailed and particular deserlp.
ton thereof are hereby referred to and
made a part hereof.
The common council hereby declares
its purpose and intention TO make the
proposed improvement of said alley
BY and through the Street Improyment
Department Of the city of Salem.
By order of the common council
EARL RACE. City Recorder
Date Of first publication Of this no
tiee, May 18th. 1917. May 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-29
All Portland HOnOrs
Memory Of Senator

Portland, Ore, May 20. =. The city,
state and nation this afternoon paid a
loving last farewell to the late United
States Senator Harry Line.
Twelve hundred persons-wealthy and
poor, congressman and citizen, official
and laborer, all friends of the dead
awmaker-crowded into the big Ma
sonic Temple where the last rites were
said. But the temple was not large
enough and hundreds stood outside,
waiting until the body was brought
out.
Rev. w. G. Eliot, pastor of the First
Unitarian church, had charge of the
services, which were short. Besides a
short eulogy there was the benediction,
a prayer and two solos by Otto Wede-
meyer.
After the services the casket was
placed on caisson and the funeral
procession, including 600 infantrymen,
troop of cavalry and a section of field
artillery, marched to Lone Fir cemetery,
where the body was inferred. Although
the funeral was semi-military in char
acter, no salute was fired at the grave
at the request Of the family.
Portland practically east 's aside it,
business cares during the funeral City
and county officials attended practical
ly in a body and the state was well rep
resented. Delegations of United States
senators and representatives i'll con
gress, arriving here this morning, were
honorary pail bearers. Non-commis-
stoned Officers of the Third Oregon
regiment were active pail bearers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-29
Southern Pacific
to Build $500 Cars

San Francisco, May 29.-Work will
BEGIN soon on 5000 freight cars for the
Southern Pacific, to help meet the ear
shortage, General Manager w. R. Scott
announced today Contracts for deliv
cry of 800 box cars on October | have
been let to Twohy Brothers and the
Seattle Car and Foundry company. One
thousand box cars will be built in the
Southern Pacific shops at Los Angeles
and Sacramento, and the remaining
building program will be arranged con
tingent on material and labor supply.
Included will be 2700 refrigerator cars
for the Pacific Fruit Express.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-29

least, Why, it's almost pleasure to
have corns and see how 'Gets-It gets
them off in a hurry and without the
least pain. can wear tight shoes, dance
and walk as though | never had corns. -
Gets-It" makes the use of toe
irritating salves, bundling bandages
tape, plasters and other things not
only foolish, but unnecessary. Use
this wonderful discovery, "Gets-It =
for any soft or hard corn or callus. It
is the new, simple, easy, quick way,
and it never fails. You Il never have
to cut corn again with knives or
scissors, and run chances of blood pois-
on. Try "Gets,It' tonight.
@ Gets-it'' is sold everywhere, 25c
bottle, or sent on receipt of price by
b. Lawrence g Co., Chicago, iii.
Sold in Salem and recommended as
the world s best corn remedy by J. G.
Perry, D. j. Fry Opera House Pharma-
cy