davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29
WILL OF ABE EATON
GIVES REQUEST FOR
EDUCATIONAL WORK

La Grande, Ore, Jan. 29.-The will of
Abe Eaton, admitted to probate in
Multnomah county, disposes of an es-
state in Union county, Portland, and
Boston Mass, estimated at over $780,
900.
Abe Eaton, pioneer of Union eoun-
ty, died in Portland last week and
was buried in Union. The bequests
are:
Mary L. Eaton, widow, 100000;
to each of % nephews and nieces,
$2,50O; Dan Biard, La Grande, $1,000;
David Baird, Baker, $1,000; Belle
Elaine Long, 81; Maria Beard, deacon
ess home, Spokane, income from $4,000;
Methodist Episcopal church, Union, in
come from $4,000; Willamette univer'
sity of Salem Ore, the remainder OF
the estate, or approximately $4,000
Mrs. Mary l.. Eaton, widow, is ex'
ecutrix and Amadee M. Smith, of Port
land, administrator.
M. A. Zollinger, attorney of Port
land has been in Union this week IN
connection with the business of the
estate.
The trustees of Willamette university
are named as trustees of the bequest'
made to the Spokane home and th'
Union church. The will provides thai
any contestant OF the will is to re
! ceive but 81. The will is dated Apri
20, 1916.
Abe Eaton, known academically a.
DR.. A. E. Eaton, was not only sue
cessful self-made pioneer of this see
ton, but was a philanthropist even be
fore his death.
Eaton hall, Willamette university
was made possible by gift of $50,0O'
and Mr.. Eaton S minor gifts were mum
/ erous.
In recognition of his help Willamett
university made Abe Eaton " doctor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29

Rheumatism in its early stages may
delude you into believing that II IS a
disease OF a purely local and tempo
rary nature. Beyond a slight numb
ness Of the hmbs and pains In the
Joints or back, there may be no out
ward indications Of it, but If yon do
not heed these warnings, or u yon
RELY upon liniments TO cure you, II VIII
grow rapidly worse until you have
Rheumatism IN its most violent form.
These symptoms, mild IN the begin
ming but growing steadily wor2e, indi-
cate that your blood is impregnated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29

Senator and Mrs G. p. Bishop enter
tained small group of friends with an
informal dinner party on Friday night.
Cireling the table which was artistic
ally adorned with ionquils and greens
were, Senator and Mrs. Gus c. Moser of
Portland. Senator and Mrs. S. b. Hus-
ton of Portland, and Mrs. Alice il.
DOdd
Last night the Bishops presided over
similar affair, their guests being
Senator and Mrs. Walter nj. Pierce Of
La Grande and Senator and Mrs. Sam
ueI L. Garland Of Lebanon.
Saturday afternoon Chemeketa chap
ter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution held an annual meeting and
election of officers at the home Of Mrs.
Henry b. Thielsen,
According to the organization Gus
tom Of honoring all historic days, a
tea will be given on Washington s birth
day february the 22d) at the resi-
denee of Mrs. Henry w. Meyers.
On March 9 and 10 a state confer
ence will be held at Eugene and all
women eligible to membership of the
ID. A. X. are asked to confer with Mrs.
j. G. Heltzel 470 North Summer street,
or Miss Edith Benedict, 523 North Cot
tage street.
The new officers elected were; Re
gent. Mrs. J. G. Heltzel; vice regent
Miss Ellen b. Thielsen; secretary, Miss
Edith II. Benedict; treasurer, Mrs. Ho'
mer II. Smith; registrar, Mrs. g. o. Will
son; historian, Miss Lillian G. Apple
gate; directors, Mrs. II. b. Thielsen,
Mrs U. G.. Shipley, Mrs. Seymour Jones
delegates to state conference, Mrs. j.
G. Heltzel, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. G. 0. Viii
son. Mrs. Henry W. Meyers and Miss
Edith f. Benedict.
Friends of Mrs. Lafayette G. Cava-
naugh will be greved to know that she
is in Portland at st. Vincent IS hospital,
where she recently underwent a serious
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Thielscn have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29
EsheumatlsM SAOdla Ds Aipped In The But

with Uric Acid, which, If not eradi-
Gated, will oontaminate your entire
system. The results will be rackinl
pains IN the joints, muscles and limbs
chronic stomach troubles and slug
gish liver.
The only relief is in the restoration
of the blood to its normal, vigorous
condition, which can be accomplishe'
by taking S. S. s., the unfaillnt
remedy for rheumatic troubles. Oul
Medical Department is at the dispose
az all users of S. 5. S. Swift Specifi'
Co., 3Oc Swift Building, Atlanta, Ga
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29
DIED NEAR sILvERToN

Mrs. Mary Adele Partlow, wife Of
j. F. Partlow, died at her home neal
Silverton Wednesday evening, January
"a, at nine O'Clock. She was eighty
eight years o. age. The family formerly
lived in Silverton, their home being OF
Welch street The funeral will be helc
Friday at 1880 p. m. at the chapel
The interment will be made in the Sill
verton cemetery.-Silverton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29
MARRIED AT sILvERToN

Miss Alma Olson and Ward II. Ter
Nv, both Of South Silverton, were quiet
" married at the court house at Salem
Saturday Both young people are well
known among the younger set and their
many friends will wish the msueeess
and unboumded Joy in their new hives
At present they are at the home of the
groom s brother, Royden Terry, OF
Howell Prairie, but expect to MAKE
their future home in Portland.-Appeal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29
TESTIMONIALS
FOR MEDICINES
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Company Publishes Only
Genuine Ones.

The testimonials published by the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company
come unsolicited. Before they are used
the Company takes great care to inform
itself about the writer Never know
ingly, has it published an untruthful
letter, never is letter published with
out written consent signed by the ewriter.
The reason that thousands of women
from all parts Of the country write such
grateful letters is that Lydia E. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound has brought
health and happiness into their lives,
once burdened with pain and illness.
It has relieved women from some of
the worst forms of female ills, from dis
placements, Inflammation, liberation,
irregularities, nervousness, weakness,
stomach troubles and from the blues.
It is impossible for any woman who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29

Chief AMONG the obstacles to peace
is the fact that while one interest IS
long on olive branches, the opposing
interest is still shaking the tree that
made Matt Quay famous.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29
it be compared with the above descril,-

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE remoc-
es the cause. There is only one "Bro-
mo Quininc." F." L. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on box. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29
Lumber Trade Booming
According To Information
by Coast Association

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 29.-The West
Coast Lumbermeu's association trade
barometer last week registers the high
est amount Of unshipped orders for rail
movement in the history of the industry
One hun dred and thirty.four mills show
an accumulation of transcontinental
business equivalent to 1909 carloads,
or approximately 352,475,000 feet. That
is probably 5000 ears in excess of
normal unshipped balance in that par
tieular branch of the trade for this par
ticular season of the year.
Production for the week amounted
to 90, ,265 feet, representing a eur
tailment of more than 81 per cent,
caused by ear shortage, log scarcity
and general labor ineffieieney. These
conditions are likely to prevail most
of the present year, and, taken in con
neetion with constantly mounting pro-
duction costs, probably win eliminate
the factor of oyerproduction to great
extent.
The associations IS composite order
file shows the acceptance of new
business amounting to 1854 ,124 feet,
in spite of the tendency to refrain
from loading up too heavily in the
face of the current uncertainty as to
delivery.
Of the total volume of new business
taken on 2,064 carloads came from
markets reached by rail. The orders
in this particular branch of the trade
were 1898 per cent in excess of ship
ments, which amounted to 1864 ear
loads.
Heavy Cargo Trade.
In the cargo trade new business
amounted to l6,22S,813 feet, with 49,
1888 feet calling for eoastwise de-
livery and 3,047,0 900 feet represent
new business for export. Shipments in
the cargo trade totaled 1882, ,l66
feet for the week, with 11,600,4 AGA feet
for the eoastwise domestic markets
and 2,731,702 feet cleared for foreign
ports.
In all branches of the trade, the
association s barometer shows 49,
460,093 feet of lumber either await
| ing transportation, or else in process
of manufacture and covered by or
ders.
Export demand continues to i'm
prove, but the acceptance of export
orders is restricted on account of con
tinued shortage in ocean tonnage
Many new vessels are now going into
commission, but as a rule such YES
sells have been under charter from the
day the keels first were laid and their
carrying capacity is therefore only
| figures in connection with clearing VI
old export orders rather than in the tax
ing on of new business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29

is we'll and who
has never suffered
to realize how these
. poor, suffering wo-
men feel when re-
stored to h e ealth I;
and their keendesire
to help other women
who are suffering as
they did.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-08
The
'RiverShan
Heir

BY ETHEL HOLMES

sG'ph tie left his second son, Martin,
a honSe with the ground on which IT
stood contiguous to the family manor
bouse Ralph married late in life n
woman near his own age, and il was
aot supposed his wife would bear him
al heir. But, contrary Ia expectation.
son was born 10 her several years
after her marriage
Martin RiNersham who had expected
70 come IN for The entailed eslatc al
ais brothers death was greatly disap.
pointed al the birth of an heir 10 IL
81 tc was stil one hope FOR him the
child WAS driicrte. ami there was
chauee HAT he would not grow 10 man
Soal be died there was bat slight
shance- ~ ialA l;iycrsham having m
siIter
i4Nt eae, pissed aud little Richard
ki4a.t-lalu ~ti lived, though lie WAS
uclirM Tie was kept indoors by
his puenlS auA 'la4h who was much
nt.aoetail auoW of his condition,
seluiu =e.aI4h s-ht ~ him. Tor when
ever ~ Vas iakell out d was I'm a close
ara4
1rih r anr lam Was famii1 black
slv and ef many efforts 10 yet
hi. aal ihr#,lisSoIute life he led
h. ratlet .elr constrained "a forbid
1ls ailise Niitfil mari seldom o..
ga llll til lsulsc=iri hn un the prop
erfNndi unin- Tile estate 90 his brother.
bgl egl tGe ~ hard> birth he went
iA' -o.asl " Nalch me Gnild VINO
aieic He.ti sland hefWech him AMI
-ue liile alal estate ll case oi the
=" A'tt' 1yh p window IN MS
q" "4'u see the lninilf
~ s'iiiellli- llN" halI mic
y I -,ltoii- glass ne goaia
lev "i what "its
'teN - N.@- "''lNti.- "h iilr i"'td
.H .lla-r s'on'iii- "Hirh
n-ii1.eu ~ neiolSiliS 70 i'i. hr"lii-
I Is passed uiln ire saw ihaf Il
"' i5A..=A 80 lNt1sllA'il. h'I son
A'' II. ~ - 9lll' l''' 'l,- l' iii- l'f
l.'.ll r.. M"s 'i''. N.'N
s''''l. N.l.l't'l'',.u - >h.
~ ~ +. y ~ i'e -'ii''
'l'5 ~. IS, i'''''- liN''' on
~ "i'V w.. 'ial l''. N"lv
us i'''''.''l must SnN eN'.
= e=.'s'.''.'' '.''' 81 '''' i''l' ~
-. ',eiA.'iil f'.'' Iu'''i''-
49, $500
III ~ ,ia'i - l'''''''
II '''i ~ ~. @,llii' '.'ii.i'
'Sa..' l'i''. l.,2 - .lsi,l'. I'D Ili>'', iie
7 ','t'N
w 49, ~, 81 'iSi'is i. y.
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'in ~
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0sA''''i. W. "i
e'i'i - W. .--i'l With H'l''l' r." ''
.,s'l.i'- - 4''oii= W. '-NDV
s'''i al''si. - - y IT. ''llIN
"2 I SUM- 'ilisl 4 sl'.3'''.r ne r..
"'i'.ie ne. 3a. - IA ILL i'a',n ~.
siAl'i'''' /" ~ sll 'lii ie. 'li.l'
LUIS -. '''' : ''i''''a
Ni'l - ''''
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'ue 80 NJ 7 -" '''e 'i''" u'S "
N'iu - ~ -.
"',. '','''.'i'l i-.l''.
p'.i - ''' a'''
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~ e''i' l'''' 800 Aii' ''l
d''iili' ,ou
hss'i IA t'''. l'''''' .,t'i'
Z" ,''' ~ go
M"' III s'.'i.'al - ~ ".''"'
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Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-08

pver what these same Identical instruments
will sell at within very short time--and,
remember. these Pianos and Player-PianoS
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-08
Grnne Bros. (s1ss), Sohmer vose Sterling, Shonnger
Smith Barnes, Huntington, Mendelssohn

m fact. every Piano we sell with the exception OF Che
Stoinway and Knahe, which have already advanced
announcement OF which we made at the time.
Th, conditions We mention YOU know 70 he facts.
Here and is your opportunity for. bear in mnd
that the advance I'M all materials is steadily ncreas
ing--its continuation can only mean still greater
advance In price by the manufactures Good bus
mess Judgment dictates that you lose time
Cooperation ha, had large part IN the success
of this great rganzatiou-co-opcfatio in saving;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06
PLANS BOYCOTT ON
STATES After WAR
German Food Bureau officials
Would Also Check Great
(, Britain Commercially

COPENHAGEN, November 3-(As-
sociated Press) Promise Of CONNER,
cipi boycott or embargo by Germany
against the United kingdom and the
United States Is contained in articles
which have been publiyhel, written by
August Mueller, an Official of the Ger
man food bureau. ..
Looking forward TO the end of the
war and anticipating conditions that
are TO follow Mueller favofs policy
Of mo tfatting With Great Britain and
the United States Of America and the
restriction Of those countries in trade
with other nations He recommends a
commercial policy that would be favor
able TO Russia but France, Britain and
the United States be would have Ger
many check from amy further CONNER
cial expansion. g.
In all his articles Mueller takes the
view that the Central Powers will win,
win be able to dictate terms of peace
and viii further be able TO dictate com
mercial conditions and relations after
the war is ended.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06
SEIZURE OF LINE
BY GOVERNMENT
is RECOMMENDED
Federal Mediator Advises Taking
over Telephone Company's
Property Unless Unions Are
Given Recognition

SAN FRANCISCO, November 3 -
ASSOCIATED Press Seizure and opera.
ton Of the plant and lines Of the Paci.
fic Telephone and Telegraph Company
was recommended by Federal Mediator
Reed in message which ne sent TO
Secretary of Labor Wilson last night.
The message detailed the conditions he
had found, the stand taken by both
sides in the controversy and the re-
suits thus far obtained by his efforts
at mediation. He declared that he had
found the officials Of the company OBJ
durate, especially on the subject Of rec
ognition Of the Unions. -
Owing TO action Of the Union heads
in ordering the operators and workmen
employed by the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company through sthe Pacific
Coast states to return to work pending
the efforts at mediation of the govern
ment and such resulting action as might
be taken, service on the telephone lines
of the company was resumed with a
fair degree Of satisfaction to patrons
last night. On the other hand the com
pany has offered no concessions and
officials are reported to have said that
they will not and that especially they
will not recognize the unions under any
circumstances but win insist upon con.
dncting an "open shop" 49,. ..
Reeds recommendation to Secretary
Wilson has oceasioned a considerable
amount Of surprise here. No such rec
ommendation so early in his investiga-
tons was anticipated. Company OIL
cials declared that he was trucking to
the labor element in demanding the un.
ionization Of the business. .shs'
The action which the government
may take upon the recommendations is
awaited with the keenest interest by
employing and employed classes, the
former claiming that If such action be
taken il win encourage strikes for un-
ion recognition in other industries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06
TO MAKE NAVY ISSUE
IN JAPANESE DIET

TOXIC, November Especial to
Nippu Jiji)--When the Japanese diet
conyenes in Toxic the latter part Of
December for the thirty-ninth regular
session n concerted effort win be made
by the .Kensei -kai, the opposition party
in the house Of deputies, TO attack the
Terauchi ministry for its indifference
toward naval expansion plans. The
leaders of the anti-goyernment political
organization today made it known that
it is the party's plan to make every
possible move to ascertain why the
present ministry under the premiership
Of Count Terauchi is eontented with
the weakness of Japan 8 first line of
defense. The present naval strength of
Japan, declared the Kensei-kai, is far
too low in comparison with the leading
powers. ..sI
The regular session Of the diet will
open December 20. An imperial proc
lamation fixing the date Of opening
that will be issued in few days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06
KAPAA HOMESTEADERS
ARE TO GET WHARF

Kappa, Kauai, will have it's landing
next year if the harbor commission Sc
cures an allotment Of $500 Immediately
with which to commence surveys. The
commission feels that the interests Of
the homesteaders in that district alb,
solutely require a wharf, for which the
last Legislature made an appropriation
of $4,000. e.. r..
At the meeting yesterday the board
confirmed the steps already taken by
the chairman to secure the amount ne.
eessary to start the preliminary sur
veys. n
1.-THE farmers of this district are SCI
riously handicapped through lack OF
landing facilities, said Mr.. Hobby
"and il is the desire Of the board that
this work be started as soon as posi-
bic. :"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06
'KERENSKY ADMITS
RUSSIA Is
BADLY EXHAUSTED
Premier Tells Allies Not TO Ex-
pect Too Much At Once and
Tells Of His countrys Need Of
Support and Assistance

WASHINGTON, November 3--(As,
sociated Press)- the state
ment Of Premier Kerensky which told
Of the need Of aid to Russia from tho
Allies later dispatches from Petrograd
last night said that The Russian gov
eminent was prepared to take action,
forceful IL necessary TO prevent the
thfeatehBd Maximiiist Demonstration
which Il Is believed will be attempted
on Sunday. sd.
In his statement Premier Kerensky
warned the Allies that they must not
expect an effective government to be
organized from the revolution at once
and in the face Of the difficulties which
are entailed by the great war, while
the country was impoverished and ex.
hausted after months Of struggle and
after having borne the war brunt for
three years.
Russia is worn out with the strain
OF the last three years of war and must
have assistance, he declares, and claims
that IL Is but right that the other Al
lies should shoulder the burden which
Russia has borne. aasl ta.stf
Russia has been fighting for eight
cen months longer than England has
fought and has been lighting her bat
ties alone he says. "The world must
not lose faith in the Russian revolu-
ton because Of the economic disturb.
anees and no one has a right to feel
disillusioned. 1t takes years to de-
yelop an available government.
America g most useful way of help
ing Is by sending boots, leather, iron
and money. It is nm impossibility for
the United States to send troops, be-
cause the difficulties Of the transpor.
tation are too great.p
In answer to reports brought TO his
attention, Kerensky emphasized that
Russia is not out of the war cat the
beginning, we bore the whole brunt, of
the German attack, >" he commented.
IsfPeople who are now saying that Rus
STA is out Of the war have short mem
cries. We saved Great Britain and
France and public opinion is now great
ly agitated over the question Of where
is the great British feet, now that the
German feet is i'm the Baltic. 10.
Government officials here received the
statement of Kerensky as being of the
greatest Importance. The diplomatic
corps received with satisfaction the
assurance that worn as she is Russia
will fight on, but the gravity Of the
situation was readily admitted as was
the necessity Of giving all possible re-
lief. ~ s,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06
LINGERING DEATH
RESULT OF POISON
Absence of Husband In China
Causes Despondent Chinese
~ Woman To End Life

Tam See, Chinese woman, thirty
three years of age, died at the emer
gency hospital at five.thirty O'Clock
yesterday afternoon from the effects
of narcotic poisoning. b., :.
The woman, who resided near the
corner of School and Liliha Streets
took the poison about midnight but Il
was not until three o clock yesterday
morning that her groaps attracted the
attention of neighbors. A japanese
physician was summoned but the wo
man grew steadily worse until at TWEEN
ty minutes after nine clock it wal
thought that she was dead. g.
The police were notified that wo
man had committed suicide and Hos
pital Steward Meyers went to thu
scene in the ambulance expecting Il
find a body to be taken to the morgue
Meyers discoyered that the woman
was breathing and she was taken Il
the emergency hospital where DIR. h. @
Aver washed her stomach out seyera
times and removed the poison thu
nature of which is not yet known
Such long time had elapsed since thu
poison was taken, however, that II hat
the effect Of paralyzing the respiratory
organs and her case was considered
hopeless from the time Of her admis
sion to the hospital.
All day long the woman's father,in
law, Ching Sung Low watched at thu
stricken woman's side, only leaving
when life had fickered out, He STATED
that the woman's husband had left fol
China year ago and that she had suf
fered from fits of dependency eve
since. f. ,. F@ r r..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06
SENATOR NEWLANDS LOOKS
FOR EARLY END OF WAR

SAN FRANCISCO, November p
Associated Press Senator Newlands
of Nevada, in speech at the press
club, declared that he believes it like,
ly the war will be over in six months.
He fears that if there is peace within
that time, with the federation Of the
Central Powers intact, these powers
would menace the future peace Of the
world. " a q;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06
HUN CONSP|RAC|ES
|. HAMPER|NG Brazil
South American Nation Suffers
From So Long Tolerating
Presence Of Germans 4.

BUENOs AYRES, November 3---(As.
ISOLATED Press Brazil is suffering Sc,
yerely as q result of carefully prepared
Teuton plots to'meet just such situa,
tion as has arisen between that country
and Germany. Strikes have arisen in
various sections, fomented by pro-Ger'
man agitators and railroad service ID
paralyzed. Z u.s.
Rio Janeiro reports that drastic meas.
ures are being taken by the Brazilian
government against the pro-German
uprising in Southern Brazil. Meantime
new strikes are being fomented and
other strikes are spreading. The situa
tion is admittedly serious and the in
dustries of the country are in critical
condition. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06
.H|LO SHORE LINE .
IS TO Be SURVEYED

AS soon as an allotment of $500 is
authorized to the board of harbor com,
missioners by the territorial govern
ment, complete investigation viii be
made by the board Of conditions along
the entire shore line bordering upon
Hilo Bay. ~" '.S
The board has been very forcibly im'
pressed, particularly since its recent
visit to the Big Island, with the necesT
sity of making a survey of the beach
property contiguous to the waterfront
and hopes to commence this work in
the near future, with a view to hay-
ing data on hand for the purpose of
making reservation to the Territory of
such beach frontage as is considered
for the best interest of the Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-06
CONSUMPTION IS OF
GREAT IMPORTANCE

HAMILTON, Ontario, November 3
II Associated Press Speaking in fav.
or Of the compulsory service law upon
which an election will soon be held To
determine whether its operations shall
60 ahead or shall be halted pending
a referendum, Militia Minister New.
born said yesterday that by the opera.
tion of the law Canada would be pre-
pared to send over the seas for service
ten thousand fighting men month
without IL Canada will be unable to
continue to give the effective service
that has been rendered heretofore. He
urged the support Of the government in
its CONSUMPTION policies by the people
at the coming election. 49,.