davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29
operating municipal water works. The
office is IN Ontario, Malheur county.
CHRISTIAN KocHER PASSES

Christian Kocher died Monday even
ing about $3.50 clock at his home east
of Aurora, after a long illness. The
funeral was held at II q. nj, and the
burial took place at the Aurora ceme-
terry, the Odd Fellows and the Woodmen
conducting the impressive ceremonies
of their orders at the grave. The funer-
.al service was read by the Rev. Il. C.
Butler Of Hubbard.
Mr. Kocher is survived by his wild
ow, Laura KOcher, two daughters, Mrs
Ray Fish and Mrs. Dan Hepler; and
three sons, Ralph, Earl and Eldon Koch
er. lie is also survived by two sisters
Sophia and Christina Kocher and tw,
brothers, Andrew and Henry Kocher o
Candy.
He came to Oregon about 1865, a
the age of IS, and has lived ever sine,
in this vicinity, where he has been ,
successful farmer.-Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29

nomah is concerned, or the list this year
will have to be published.
Moser Favors Report
President Moser called Senator Wood
TO the chair and took the floor. He
explained conditions and said he hoped
the report of the committee would be
adopted He also indorsed the motion
for suspending the rules and reading
the bill the second time.
Senator Orton withdrew his motion to
re-refer and the report was adopted.
The bill was read second time, and is
now on final passage
On motion the bill was made the spe-
cial order for this afternoon immediate
" following the special order ON bill
No. 73, which comes up at o o'clock.
Senate bills from Nos. 164 to 1873 in
elusive, were read the second time and
referred. Senate bills Nos. 1856 to l5i
were re-referred to the Judiciary com
mittee.
S. B. No. 157, providing for joinder of
plaintiffs and defendants in suits relat-
ing to the title to real property; passed.
S. B. No. IA, making certain high
ways in Multnomah streets; passed.
>. Is. NO. NO. ", directing ld& col-
lectors to forward delinquent taxes to
current rolls; passed.
The following bills were introduced
in the senate today
S. B. No. 1874, by Leinenweber (by re.
quest.)) Specifying standard of meas
urement for strawberry, loganberry
boxes, etc.
S. b. 185 by Farrell, TO provide for
the organization of tunnel districts
having especial reference to prospect
i've tunnels from Portland to Tualatin
valleys.
| S. b. 1856 by Orton, providing for Of
ficial reporters for county courts IN
counties of not less than 100000, and
| fixing their miximum compensation al
| 800 per month.
S. B. lS7 by Orton, requiring that
when both primary or general elec
tion, and city election are held OF
| the same day, the election Officials
give their services in both without ad
ditionaI compensation
Adjourned to o clock at which time
senate bill 73 the sterilization bill, is
The special order.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29

Of the committee be adopted.
Senator OrtOn wanted to know why
the bin drawn by himself and Senator
Farrell had been displaced to make
room for the substitute bill2 He oh
ieeted to the substitute and moved the
bill re-referred TO the committee on
Assessment and Taxation with instrue-
tion TO report back the original bill
this afternoon without reeommenda.
ton.
Senator Barrett explained why the
committee had drawn the substitute
bill, there were so many amendments
they. could not be untangled.
Senator Huston said senators 0rton
and Farrell who were now obieeting to
+ the report of the committee were be-
fore it and consented to il being re-
ported in its present form. He did not
understand this sudden reversion of
opinion, and thought it was inexcus-
able.
Dimick, Chief Ranter.
1t was Dimiek, of Claekamas, the
champion of the down trodden, who
made the only real attack on the bill,
and spoke to its merits. 'If,' said he,
"this bill is good for Multnomah eOun
ty it is good for the balance of the
state, if it is bad for the balance Of
the state it is equally bad for Multi
nomah county, He then read a list
of the counties with the amount each
had paid for publication. He pointed
out that the amounts charged for the
publication of some small taxes was
larger than the taxes themselves, but
he did not point out that a tax of
hundreds of dollars cost little if any
more. He seemed to think the amount
of the charge should be proportional
to the amount of the tax. He called
attention to the advertisement in Coos
county which he said was published al
Coauille in a paper that had a cir
culation of about 1900, while there
were $4,000 people in the county, ant
insisted that such a publication wa'
, not a notice to anyone. He stated
every man who had not paid his taxes
: was, aware of it, and that hte pubhca
ton of the list helped no one. II
concluding he remarked that "it is ;
little piece of graft (the word sounded
like that worked by the newspaper
of the state that is all there is to it. ,
Orton said Attorney General Brow
drafted the bill and it was all right an
| needed no patching by judiciary com
mittee and remarked it was graft TO
the whole state.
I Vinton indorsed Dimick's position.
No Public Demand.
l Barrett said the senators from Multi
2 nomah all wanted the publication stoI
ped, but not request had been mad
from any of the other counties concern
ing it. The committee was willing t
: give Multnomah county what it wanted
but it did not want to give the othe
t counties something they did not want.
\ Multnomah Situation.
Senator Huston explained that i
: Multnomah under the law the list ha
t to be published in four papers, whic
{ made it an unnecessary expense, an
:, besides the rates in Portland paper
e were much higher than in the othe
e counties, and so worked hardship
D Muultnomah wanted the bill but he di
' not want to force it on other countie
e t'Let US pass this bill and relieve Mul
b nomah and if the other counties want
). similar law we will make it. What W
n do must be done quickly, so far as Mul
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29
BONE" DRY BILL
CONTINUED from page One.)

be more limited. He felt certain that
unserupulous people would take advant-
age of the "fraternal order to get
unlimited quantities of liquor.
Another objection he voiced was that
it placed too much power in the hands
of the district attorney, and he declared
that there were many district attorneys
elected by certain classes of people who
were not true to their trust.
Still Another OBJECTION.
Representative Mackay, of Multi
nomah county, declared that because he
opposed the bill on account of its car
rying the emergency clause he might be
accused of acting in bad faith. He said
because he voted "no' on the memorial
TO congress asking vote to make the
District of Columbia dry that he had
been clsSsed as wet; however, he said
on the question OF making the nation
dry he voted yes. He said he did not
think it his business TO say what the
people in the District of Columbia
should say or do regarding prohibition.
He said that although he might be ac-
eused of being mouthpiece of the
liquor men, he was going to vote just as
he thought best He said that press re-
ports told of liquor lobby from Cai-
fornia to prevent the passage of the
bin, but il there was he was probably
not of enough importancet to bother
about as they had not approached him.
He declared there were men in the
senate who damned the prohibitionists
9nd the prohibition movement yet who
were going to vote for it and who will
get praise for doing it. He said because
of his opposition he would probably be
condemned. He insisted that he admir-
ed and respected a real prohibitionist.
If the emergency clause if left off, he
asked what would result. The law would
go into effect in 80 days and in that
time a man could get six quarts Of
whskey or 72 bottles of beer. He chal
lenged the statement that the peace ant
health of the state was affectd by suci
small consumption in 80 days. Ii
shorter periods in the past much more
liquor has been drunk and the peace anC
prosperity Of the state not materially
affected.
His one objevtion to the emergency
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

"A headache remedy without the dan
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling from
colds or congestion. And it acts at oncel
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Used only externally, and in no way can
affect stomach and heart, as some in
ternal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con-
gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
all pains and aches Of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet, colds Of the chest Git often
prevents pneumonial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29
STEAMERS IoEBoUND

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 27.-Four YES
sells are in the ice blocked harbor Of
Lake Michigan here. The vessels are
the steamers Nevada, Illinois, and Mis-
souri, and ear ferry, They were caught
in the ice jam which piled up in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29

nomah is concerned, or the list this yeal
will have to be published.
Moser Favors Report
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29

X X = X X * x X x x X X X x X X
x Why the journal is popular \
X It prints the worlds news to- X
x day-while it 3 news. X
X X x * x * X 4 = X X x x X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29

Thirty six years Of peace in Europe
made us believe there could never a
gain be war. Has 30 months Of war
made US believe there can never again
he neacc2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-29
State House News
: 4 y \ 4 X x y y 4 4 x X

x x x X K X X x x X x X X X
One fatal accident was reported 10
the state industrial accident commission
during the past week. The fatality oc-
CURED when +. p. Mcdaniel Of Port
land lost his life while employed in
electric light and power work. There
was a total of 29l accidents reported
during the week.
A patient broke out at the asylum
esterday-with measles, and he was
promptly isolated. The patient is
Charles Harris On account of the nun
ber Of visitors ut the hospital at the
present time, the officials there say the
danger Of contagion by the patients
is increased considerably.
Articles of incorporation were filed
this morning with the corporation com
missioner by the Woodburn Lumber and
Logging company with capital Of
$4,000. The company proposes to deal
in lumber. The incorporators are David
Liyesay, James II. Liycsay and Roy
r. Livesay
Gillanders and Burroughs, Inc, filed
with capital of 25,000 TO do whole
sale and retail cigar and tobacco bust
ness at Pendleton, Umatilla county
The ineorpOrators are Earl Gillander,
3. t. Burroughs and j. r. Rally.
The Ontario water company, Of Boise
idaho, with a capital Of $4,000, filed
to do a business OF maintaining and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
The Sparks Circus comino

Peanuts and pink lemonade will soon be ripe and the odor of new mown sawdust will permeate the air The Sparks circus, gayest, gladdest, grandest galaxy in all the wide, won derful world, will encamp here on Wednesday, Aug. 8. This city may then blink at the fascinating splen- dors of a mile-long street parade, re- vel in the surpassing delights Of a colossal new pageantric spectacle and tremble for the safety of gracefully daring performers in rings, stages and a wilderness of aerial apparatus.
 The time -honored custom has been to distinguish each successive years circus as Digger and better than ever before" The phrase has become so trite, however, that the Sparks circus hesitates to repeat it, despite the con- viction that 1t adequately describes this seasons entertainm Monotony routine and repetition have been so completely eliminated that old-t tim CTS will rub their eyes in astoQish- ment
 The Sparks circus is the only tent ed amusement enterprise travelling in it's own railroad trains which is com ing to Norwich this season. In merit and quality of performance, parade and equipment, 1t has no superior in the circus world. It comes here from Worcester after a months tour of New England which is attracting tre- mendous patronage and popularity. After exhibiting here, 1t will appear in New London, New Haven and Bridge port and then move rapidly westward. This Is it's first visit to Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Roosevelt Pays High Tribute to Wo-
 manhood.

Former President Roosevelt recent ly paid a remarkable tribute to the motion picture industry, and to Com modore J. Stuart Blackton of Greater Vitagraph at the Lyric theatre, Oyster Bay.
 The former president, who had just completed his swing around the coun- try in behalf of home defense and his neighborS at a. patriotic entertain ment given at thu Lyric theatre. New York, in behalf of the Red Cross. As an accompaniment to Colonel Roose- velt's address Commodore Blackton, representing the Greater Vitagraph company, arranged for the preSenta- tion of Womanhood, the Glory of the Nation, Greater Vitagraph's big pre-
 It was after the showing of Wo- manhood to a capacity house which paid prices from 50 cents to $1.50, that Colonel Roosevelt paid his tribute to the motion picture industry. He said that to his knowledge the big men of the industry had been working for years in an effort to place the United States on a war basis.
 Commodore Blackton," continued Colonel Roosevelt, started two years ago in an effort to arouse this coun- try te its peril His foresight was uncanAy.
 "The picture you have seen here tonight represents just exactly what has happened abroad. All the scenes were taken before the Germans in vaded Belgium. But they are abso- exactly what would have happened in this country if by the grace of God we were not protected by the Atlantic ocean, the battle fleet of England, and the bravery of France. These scenes, as shown in this great picture, Wo- manhood, the Glory of the Nation, are purely mythical in so far as repre- senting what has taken place in this 11J &1l- in this country. They were taken long before Belgium was invaded and naturally long before the United States declared war on Germany.
 When Commodore Blackton was ready to present Womanhood to the public persons with German sy1npath- ies attempted to arouse. antagonism against it's presentation. They work used the false argument that tho showing of Womanhood would pre- vent enlistments because 1t portrayed the horrors of war. In some few in stances, I understand, these German agents were successful for time, but eventually the spirit of the American people was aroused and they realized that the picture is an appeal to pa- triotism and for preparedness"
 Col Roosevelt, iu concluding his address, declared that there io but one false note in the picture and that is where America is seen to arise above all difficulties, raise tremendous ar my and drive out the foreign foe.
 Let us hope" said Colonel Roose- welt, that such will be the case, but at present we have DO good reason to believe 1t to be so."
 This picture will be shown at the Breed theatre July 23, 24 and 25. The local militia companies will nttend the first evening performance. After each performance commissioned of fcer will address the audience re- garding recruiting.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
Richards Circus Coming to Norwich

Richards Circus Coming to Norwich A wonderful new circus is coming to town and, according to all advance reports. there is tremendous sur prise in store for those who have re- ceived their impressions of what a circus should be from the previous tent exhibitions shown in this locality. R. T. Richards Supreme Show of the World is the name of this entire ly new and original enterprise. Its tents will be erected in Norwich on the Battle Grounds.
 R. T. Richard, who has been hailed throughout the amusement world as the new star of circus enterprise. spent several years in assembling the Supreme Show of the World with which he now makes his bow as a purveyor of amusement de lux. Ev- cry piece of canvas, wagon. spar. rope and rigging is brand new and it may be added that the whole idea of pres entation is entirely different from anything done before in the circus world Innovations and agreeable surprise are keynotes of the entire undertaking. Cleanliness, clock-lfke system and perfect seating arrange ment are the wholesome watchwords of the Richards organization.
 The performance, as hes been in dicated, will present many novelties not only in the nature of the acts but in the manner in which they will be presented. It will be given in a "big
 
 with seating capacity of more than five thousand.
 The menagerie tent Is more than one hundred feet in length and will be lighted with great brilliancy. It will contain more specimens of wild and unnamed annals than any circus of anything like it's size ever exhib- ited. There are large herds of the biggest elephants in captivity, cara vans of camels, llamas, zebras and various other specimens of more or less tanned animals besides many dens of lions, leopards, tigers, pumas and in fact all of the wild animals logical exhibit of educational import ance. Ore hundred and fifty magni- fcent horses complete the animal stock of the show.
 What has been described as the brightest, grandest parade ever seen on city streets will herald the pres ence Of the Supreme Show of the It will be nearly one mile in length and will display all of the animals in open cages: the elephants, camels and other walking animals besides ale gorical cars of red and gold, chariots and various beautiful display wagons. A military mounted band and a band wagon will provide music assisted by a gloriously toned compressed air cal Hope. Many clowns will enliven the line of march and fair women will contribute their charms to the beau tification of the display.
 Following the parade there will be two perfornances-in the afternoon o'clock to give opportunity for in specting the big menagerie and in the evening at 8 o'clock, entrances open ing at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Hartford-Hugh Patrick Donnel1y of No. r Chestnut street, Hartford. who was one of the American gunners in- jured on the steamer Grace, which was torpedoed recently in the Mediterra- mean, is now in a hospital at Salonica.
 Wallingford.-The members of the Playgrounds' association have heard that the court of burgesses have con- demned the former swimming pool on Lake street which last year and the year before the association had equip ed for the children who cared to swim.
 Bristoi.-"German Propaganda, find the snake" Is the reply sent to the peoples icouncM for democracy and terms of peace, the newly organized pacffist organization in Bridgeport, by Rev. Frank c. Rideout, pastor of the Second Baptist church, in reply to the circular letter which was sent to all ministers and prominent men in Bris- to1.
 Danbury-Twenty-o of the 26 drivers employed by the Danbury Ice company are on strike to enforce a demand for an increase of pay from s3 to $3.5O a day. In an attempt to gSe workmen in the company's icehouses and stables to join them one of the strikers assaulted a fellow employe, and in the city court was fined $10 and costs.
 Torrinqton-Three of the six sam pies of milk gent to the state labora- tory during the past month by the Tor rington milk inspector were found to be below the legal standard of fat per cent Two samples were found to be of bad quality insofar as the bacteria content was concerned, and a third from the town farm-was of unsatis- factory quality.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

seen in full blast. Zeppelins are wit messed maneuvering in action and President Wilson is presented del1v- ertng an oration to the victorious na- ton. It is the duty of every Ameri, can to see this picture.
 A special musical score accompan- les the picture and will be rendered in it's entirety at every performance by an augmented orchestra There will be three performances daily at 2.30, 6.45 and 8.45. and special bar gain prices will prevail during this engagement. All seats will be 15 cents at all performances, and this is the first time this picture has ever been shown at these reduced prices. Pearl White will also be seen in the second chapter of The Fatal Ring.
 Today Alice Joyce and Harry Mo- rey in The Question and other short subects will be seen at the Breed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

Edward L. Connolly, Norwich's fa- vorite singer, who has been appear ing on the Majestic Roof Garden all this week will be seen for the last time tonight. The feature picture for today is June Caprice, the sunshine Caprice has ways of her own to cap tivate an audience. No one can re- sist the gleam of those sparkling eyes
 In this picture she has part ad- n1irably fitted to her. It gives her the fullest opportunity to display her naturally roguish spirit Johnny and Emma Ray in Casey in the Pawn shop. a screaming comedy in two parts, and the latest Mutual Weekly complete the programme for today. The picture programme will be shown every afternoon at 1.30 and and all rainy nights at the Auditorium There will be two shows Saturday afternoon 1.30 and 8. Children at matinee Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21

On Monday, Tuesday and wednes- day the Breed will present the soul stirring production, Womanhood, The Glory of the Nation. Womanfood was created and directed by Commo- dOre Blackton, author and producer of the worlds greatest motion pic ture success, The Battle Cry of Peace, and is Commodore Blackton's latest achievement, and every scene of this production proves his art. This is the most spectacular, intensely hu- man, and high powered photodrama ever shown. It is in eight spectacu- lar reels and has a cast of eight hun dred, including Alice Joyce. Harry CTS, James Morrison. Joseph Kilgour, Mary Maurice, Templar Sake and Bobby Connolly. The United States navy is shown in action, submarines are shown discharging torpedoes,
 navy yards and munition factories are
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
Masons' Building Materials OF ALL KINDS
 For Sale by The Peck-McWilIians Go.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District A. D. 1917
 Present-NEIsoN J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of A1mfra B. Hfscox, late of Norwich. in said District, deceased the e creditors re-, of said deceased to bring within six months from this date. by posting a notice to that effect. together with copy of this order. on the sign goss g nearest to the place, where said Town. and by publishing the same once In 2 newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court.
 NELSON J AYIIyG. Judge. The above and foregoing Is a true Attest: HELEN M. DREscHER.
 Clerk. NoTICE--A1l creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present the their claims against aaad estate to the Conn. within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 VERNON EHSCOx 1yZ1d Executor.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-21
What Is Going On Tonight

Moving Pictures at the Breed The Ire
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Davis Theatre
 Feature Moving Pictures at the Au- dftOrium Theatre,