davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25

Jack Sherman of The Dalles is on a
furlough visiting his brother Clyde L.
Sherman of this city. He is in the am
bulance corps and is under orders to
report August 30.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25

MIR. and Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger, grad
uate morticians and funeral directors,
770 Chemeketa st. none 724.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25

Dance tonight, Livesleys LakebrooA
hop yard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25

There is little need to worry about
hosiery conservation, judging by the
visible supply.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25

u. G. Boyer, county clerk, who under
went major operation at the Salem
hospital this morning, rallied before
noon and is now resting as easily as
could be expected under the eireum-
stances. The operation was performed
hy DR.. A. E. Rockey, a surgeon of Port
land. DIR. H. C. Clements Of Salem was
present. 1t is expected that Mr.. Boyer
viii be confined to the hospital for
about three weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25

Buy an Opal range, greater value for
your money than you get in any other
range sold in Salem. Hamilton IS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25
wen-satisfled customers are giving

Well-satisfied customers are giving
evidence of the efficient horseshoeing
of Ira Salzman, expert horse shoer from
Springfield, Missouri, who is employed
by j. G. Reigelman, at his shop at 344
Chemeketa street. His work is giving
exceptional satisfaction, as those who
brought in lame or crippled horses will
testify.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25
Frank walker of Mt. Angel, who was

tried today in the justice court for the
Gervais district for violating the speed
law, and who was accused of forcing
Speed Cop Chittick into the ditch last
Sunday, was fined $50 and costs,
amounting to $3.50, according to infor-
nation received this afternoon by Sher-
iff Needham. As result of being fore
ed into the ditch. Officer Chittick was
thrown from his machine and his
shoulder dislocated. The fine is the
minimum for a first offense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25

DR.. L. G.. Altman, homeopathist, 296
N. Liberty. Phone lat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25

See the upholstered furniture in oul
east window. Special prices this week
Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25

E. L. Stiff g. Son handle the cele-
brated Pathephone. Several used Vic
tors, Columbias and Edisons for sale
very cheap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25
All Around Town

WxU " " III 4
Z
TVNVTTTrT~T~TVT~~~~TVT
ture p. IT, stiff & Son.
.
A. A. Hall, attorney of this city, wht
has been visiting his parents in the cas-
for the past two months, is expected
back in Salem about September 2.
-o-
Bechtel & Co., 34l State st. Phone 452
-o-
Lieutenant s. w. Walton, who ha;
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Walton, will
leave tonight for American Lake.
-o-
Dance tonight, Livesleys LakebrooA
hop yard.
-o-
L. j. Chaplin gave an interesting lee
night ON farm and home planting and
care of grounds. The talk was given be
fore the literary society and good
sized crowd was present.
.
Buy an Opal range, greater value for
your money than you get in any other
range sold in Salem. Hamilton IS.
Clifford and Clinton linus, formerly In
the real estate business in Salem, but
who have been in Idaho for the past
three years, were in Salem a short time
yesterday on their way to San Fran
cisco where they will enter the second
rsrv offers training camp.
-o--
east window. Special prices this week.
Hamilton.
-
Il. Il. scar VINO mas peen renel ciei A N
for the Wells'fargo express otilce mere
left this morning to assume his duties
as agent for the company at Dallas. e.
I. Watkins, local agent at Salem Will
have charge OF checking IN the new
-
1t seems that the women ana chliuren
will do most of the hop picking TINS
season. At the Portland labor bureau IN
charge of the U. ). immigration lnspec-
tor, 500 pickers have registered and
obout SO per cent OF these are women.
1t is estimated that at least oVo more
"o--
The funeral OF Fred M. Moore VINO
was killed Wednesday night near Tur-
ner by A. Il. Bradley, VIII be held Mon
day afternoon at 1850 clock from the
undertaking parlors OF Webb &Clough.
The services will be conducted by the
Rev. F. T. Porter and burial will be in
the Eureka cemetery IN FOLK county
-0-
The Rev. Harry E. Marshall viii oc-
cupy the pulpit of the First Baptist
church Sunday. For the morning SER
vices, he will preach on The Trlune
Heritage. in the evening has DISCOURSE S1
will be on 'Aacheus -. MI. Marshall
will take up his eVangehcal WORK 1or
the WINTER september 10, beginning ar
Portland.
.
j. II. AcKeIman' presloent Oh Cne ore-
gon State Normal at monmouth, is SEND
ing out notices that the school VIII open
announced some time ago; Inc later
date was found adVlsaole tnat prospec-
tive students might ASSIST IN the sea-
sons work.
-
the folks at Livesley want IL unoer,
stood that the church bazaar TO pe held
next Wednesday AFTERNOON ana even
ing for the benetlt OF thelr Met9odist
church, is to be blg aftalr ana ais0
that Salem folks are most cordially m
vlted to De present IN the evening. pc
will be music and good time for all.
=
Frank walker, OF Mt: Angel VINO was
tried today III the justice court Tor the
Gervals district Tor violating the speed
law, and who was accused OF forcmg
Speed Cop Chlttlck INTO the dltch last
Sunday, was fned $oo ana COSTS
amounting to $f.2o, according TO lntor'
nation received TINS AFTERNOON by oher-
ed into the ditch. Offlcer ChlttlcK was
thrown from hls machine en- ana ms
WaaNA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25
The concrete walls Of the comfort gta-

ton at the corner of State and High
streets, adjoining the court house lawn
ere now up and the forms for the side.
walk slabs, which will form the roof of
the station are being placed. With the
progress the chances are favorable for
everything being in readiness by state
fair time The greatest difficulty facing
the contractors is that of securing men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25

L. K. Gear, who has been relief clerk
for the Wells Fargo Express office here
left this morning to assume his duties
as agent for the company at Dallas. E..
7. Watkins, local agent at Salem will
have charge of checking in the new
agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25
Z = Z = Z T X Z = Z Z 7
RED CROSS BULLETINS
, Willamette Chapter, American
: Red Cross
; Business Office and Supply De-
! partment, Room 418 u. s. Ma
{ tional Bank Building

4 ( < < \ Z < < ( Z \ Z .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25
The weather stin remaining favorab-

The weather stin remaining favorab-
lie, there will be meeting of the Salem
Orange club, which consists of gradual
es and former students of o. A. c.,
next Tuesday evening shortly after five
c clock at Riverside Dip. Those so dis
posed win engage in swimming after
which a lunch viii be served and each
person is requested to bring the same
rations as at the previous picnic. The
management has, at considerable ex-
expense, secured Percy Cupper, late Of
Roekaway Beach, to give fantastic
demonstration of submarine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25

In the action for the recovery Of
money on promissory note in the sum
of 5000 brought in the circuit court
Thursday by Ella M. Kirk, the follow
ing are the defendants: Oscar Snelson,
Matte Snelson, and W. W. Greene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25

1t seems that the women and children
will do most of the hop picking this
season. At the Portland labor bureau in
charge of the U. S. immigration inspec-
tor, 500 pickers have registered and
about 85 per cent of these are women.
1t is estimated that at least 500 more
pickers are needed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25
For awnings see E. L. Stiff b $

According to present plans, the Port
land Railway Light and Power COM
pany will move into its new quarters
iE the New Electric building about Sep
tember Is. 1t is understood the pres
ent quarters, Commercial and State
streets have not been rented.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25

Terwilliger Funeral --0me (home of
the lungmotor) residence parlors, home
like. Lady embalmer. Phone 724.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25

If the good housekeeper would like
to figure how much profit the retail
grocer is making on creamery butter at
80 cents a pound, it win be quite an
easy problem. Todayss quotations for
butterfat are As cents and for creamery
butter, 40 cents. Either the price of but
ter viii have to advance or the grocer
win be obliged to figure his overhead
expense, including the cost OF delivery
out of that one cent profit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25

The folks at Livesley want it under
stood that the church bazaar to be held
next Wednesday afternoon and even
ing for the benefit of their Methodist
church, is to be big affair and alsJ
that Salem folks are most cordially in
vited to be present in the evening. Be
sides the bazaar and refreshments, there
will be music and good time for all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25

+ X X x X \ 4 X X X 4 4 X X 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25

The funeral of Fred M. Moore who
was killed Wednesday night near Tur-
ner by A. E. Bradley, will be held Mon
day afternoon at 1880 clock from the
undertaking parlors of Webb &Clough.
The services will be conducted by the
Rev. F. T. Porter and burial will be in
the Eureka cemetery in Polk county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25

The barn Of P. G. Smith, on Sixteenth
street, burned down last night before
the fire department could reach the
scene. The department arrived in time
to save threshing machine and an en-
gine that was in a shed adjoining the
barn. The barn is total loss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25

To whom it may concern-C. F. Gar
dener will start the Highland jitney
Monday Aug. 20, leaving the fair
ground store at $3.50 a. m. and make
regular trips. ,,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25
The Rev, Harry E. Marshall will oc

cupy the pulpit of the First Baptist
church Sunday. For the morning SER
vices, he will preach on "The Triunc
Heritage" In the evening his discourse
will be on "Zacheus" Mr.. Marshall
will take up his evangelical work for
the winter September 16, beginning at
Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25

X x x x x X x x x i X x x X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25

TEN rFTFTrr f7s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25

Ernest N. Bronson, rural carrier for
route /, who was operated on for ap-
pendicitis Friday morning at the Salem
hospital, is reported today to be making
a favorable recovery This information
is especially for the two hundred or
more families who live in Polk county
and are served by Bronson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-25

III. Ackerman, president of the Ore
gon State Normal at Monmouth, is send
ing out notices that the school will open
September "a, and not September 10, as
announced some time ago. The later
date was found advisable that prospec-
tive students might assist in the sea-
son Is work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18

There is nothing about Chase more
important than his date, and by this
we mean not the year Of his birth, but
the time Of his entrance into artistic
affairs in this country. His biographer
must note, Of course, that he was born
(at Franklin, Ind in 1849, that he
was a student in the Academy here
twenty years later, and that he went to
Munich in 1872. But it is on his re-
turn from Europe in 1873 that his
career becomes really interesting, and,
in serious sense, places him. He
came back at a psychological moment.
The American school was vaguely get
ting ready to emerge from a period of
stagnation. It's landscape men, led by
George Inness, were moving steadily in
the direction of the new naturalism
discovered BY Bennington and developed
by the Barbizon group, but its figure
painters, save for La Fargo, were still
in backward mood Progress was re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18

tarded by misconceptions deep rooted
in American tradition. When the in
dustrious Dunlap sat down to write
his History Of the Rise and Progress
Of the Arts Of Design in the United
States" nearly q hundred years ago, he
exposed the heart Of this tradition in
one of his earliest passages. "The arts
of design" he says, "are usually con-
sidered as commentators upon history
and poetry. Truly they are the most
impressive Of commentators. But 10
consider them only as such is to de-
grade them. To invent belongs to the
artist as well as to the poet, q.
it is no less his TO invent the fable
than to illustrate it." Yes, the artist
could invent, but whether as inventor
or as commentator he was dedicated, as
a matter of course, to a quasi-literary
function. The painter, in our modern
sense, was practically unknown to Dun
lap, for all that he had a measure OF
appreciation for technical qualities.
Neither he nor his followers, for a long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
Impressionism and Other Topics

The exhibition Of paintings by Ca
mile Pissarro at the Durand-Ruel
Gallery is OF unusual interest at this
time, and he is presented in the
twenty-three pictures of the collec-
ton more comprehensively than he
has been for some years. The earliest
Of the paintings -"Chaumiere a Pom
toise"-is dated 1871, and the latest,
painted just two years before his
death-"Matin, Soleil. St. Jacques,
Dieppe"-19Ol, so that We have a span
Of thirty years; and thirty years with
an artist who could retain the bulk Of
his curiosity and thus ward of per-
functoriness, the bane Of too many
men, is a long time. We are to look
here for Pissarro the individual rather
than for the member Of a school,
the Impressionist. Indeed, it is time
that we ceased accepting or dismissing
the Impressionists as a group, and we
are doing it, for, as we open our eyes,
they begin to disintegrate. We recog-
nize individuals, begin to pierce past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18

of Italy. Holland, Belgium, Spain, Ger
many, France and England. Perhaps
the most interesting Of these is Clio
vanni Battista Tiepolo's The Spear
Bearer" which, strictly speaking, is
rather a decorative work than por-
trait. It is an urbane painting, large in
its spaces. handled with great fuency
and freedom; the force Of it, for 1t Is
powerfully realistic, hidden beneath its
gracious suavity. We can think OF
many slapdash contemporary painters,
looking at it, but we cannot think to
make comparisons. It is said TO be a
fragment cut a hundred years ago from
the famous Finding Of Moses" now at
the National Gallery at Edinburgh
The New York example partakes Of
none of the usual faults of the frag-
ment, being, by itself, complete and
satisfactory picture.
By Nicholas Berghem is a portrait OF
saint Peter" resembling certain Rem
brandts enough to give reason TO the
deduction, made among some authori-
ties, that Berghem's name might well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
William NJ. Chase and
His Traits as a Painter
Memorial Exhibition of His Works at the Metropolitan
Museum - What He Did for the
American School
By ROYAL CORTISSOZ

French artist may cherish the hope of having of his
pictures hung in the Luxembourg while he is still alive and
he may dream of its being perhaps enhrned in the Louvre
after he gone t customary to depore the want in this
country of system exactly corresponding to that which OIL
ciay promotes these possibilities in France But the Metropo
Museum best it accomplish similar ends
It's collection of works by Americans living and dead con-
stantly increasing It's memorial exhibitions have to
figure amongst satisfactory tributes to OF note
They honor where honor DUE and they have certain
educational value enabling the public to artists work
better perspective than available in the ordinary show
SainGaudens Whistler and Wnsow Homer have been thus
served at the museum Now the turn of the late William
Chase Foryve of his paintings have been borrowed from
private and public collections and brought together spa
gallery They supply precisely the documents needed for
the analysis of type in the history of Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18

the manner Of the man into his heart.
Juxtaposed colors no longer intrigue
rs We call Impressionists realists IN
stead Of dreamers, see them as men ar
duouslv seeking truth, instead of as
artists depraved by an abstract science
Of color. These changes follow great
or knowledge or longer acquaintance.
Pissarro would have been an artist IN
any language-languago being merely
the vehicle-or Monet or Manet or Re-
noir or the ever so much sweeter Sis
lev. The school of Impressionism as
such promises to die soon, if it is not
already dead. leaving those pillars Of it
who would nave written their auto
graphs on the page of art without it or
in any other language. Pissarro as
teacher was one of the great influences
Of his time.
Here we see him as figure and
as q landscape painter man from
the country or a city man (there IS
NO need to 90 into mis- history de-
lighting in the peasants clumsy PRINT
,:-e gesture and in the simple de-
sign of the little countryside, not grace
full Especially. not stridently fOrceful
either as the Modernists play on their
bass drums, but young and honest
and fresh. Pissarro did not shout any
thing. He talked, with feeling, in
modulated voice. He may have been
careless OF an audience. Some OF his
carvases are so much studies that IN
the strictest sense they are not even
pictures. But, perhaps, again IN the
the strictest sense, they are more val
liable than pictures, for N pictures con-
si4sration for rules of arrangement
often ends in giving an evidence Of con-
sciousness, an air Of pose. And We like
the artist as we'll as the man TO be
honest with US. This is an idea which
the Spaniard inculcates. Among the
most admirable OF the csnvases shown
here. and they go from the warmth Of
the first to the GOODNESS, perhaps in
telleetually melted, of the last, are:
"vue pres Pontoise," painted in 1872;
"Dechargement de bois, Rouen," the
panoramic "Jardin des Tuileries," BE
cheuse." "Gardeuse de vaches," the
crowded ale march6 aux grains, Pom
toise,' in which two sturdy women
Gated 20 the r.gh. and the left Of the
foreground are as guards to the mass
OF people behind them; "Blanchisseuse,
laveuse," and the dainty. idyllic, little
"Baigneuse," painted in 1895.
At the Enrich galleries are seven
portraits to represent the early schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions
A Good Group of Paintings by Camille Pissarro-Some
Old Portraits-The Water Color Society
Stage Models

The shows its highest point az least in so TAR
quantity concerned Something to be in every gal
ery town. and the material changed with almost GREATNESS
frequency Another group OF modern pictures American and
foreign appears the Knoede gallery AT hraushaars there
are new portraits by Mr. A. v Tack Areospective exhibition
By Mr. Charles w Hawthorne be seen at the Mac
beth gallery And while the Architectural League as
sorting itself the Fine Arts Building the Academy OF Design
getting ready follow in the place opening there on
March Il. This busy season. if ever there was one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18

and justifably appear upon a number
Of ascribed Rembrandts. Berghem is
known TO US to-day as a landscape
painter. This portrait, signed by him,
is one of six which have been given to
him upon the discovery of his sigma
turc. In support of the above men
toned deduction it is quite probable
that painter able to construct head
with the mastery evident in this St.
Peter turned out Of his studio a great
many more than the scant half dozen
heads accredited to him. Time has
played funnier tricks than this one on
painters.
Allan Ramsay represents the Eng
lish school with a portrait of Frede-
rick, Lord North, afterward Earl Gull
ford, who, while Prime Minister OF
England 1770 20 1882 was of the
Fox party and favored the colonies
This picture gains color by compari-
son 10 the Aimee Duyivier portrait of
Marquis d'Acqueville, wearing the or
der Of st. Louis, and loses in drawing.
And in these differences are the marks
that distinguish two schools Of paint
ing which flourished at the same period
and from a like impulse. The drawing
in the Marquis is precision itself. In
Francisco Zurbaran's miguel del
Pozo" the expression is fuller, more
severe, certainly Of deeper fundamen-
tai significance. 10 is long step from
the worldly TO the religious.
In the portrait Of Conrad Zeller. by
Christopher Amberger, we are remind
ed Of the scope Of influence exerted
By the work Of that incompatible
draugntsman, Hans Hoibein. This il
canvas by a painter who could be az
once an imitator and an artist. It's
note even is Holbein's, a note Of solid
dignity. a note through which the hon
est burghers Of Holland, as well as Of
England, must have been quite easily
tempted 20 have their portraits done.
Sir Anthony van Dyck's elegance ap-
pealed more to the more worldly nobil-
ity Of a later generation. He is rep.
resented by a portrait of Sir Thomas
Chaloner, one Of the regicide judges,
who condemned Charles ! 10 death.
Some Of these afterward escaped ven
gesnce by crossing the wide ocean 10
America. Sir Thomas settled In Hol-
land, where he died
There are 327 pictures at the exhibit
ton Of the American Water Color So
ciety, lately opened in the galleries of
the National Arts Club. and which will
continue until February q. The gem
eral impression received at one water
color show is very likely 20 be repeated
in the next and the next. This one
is not out of the ordinary run. More
over, IL is true that the changes that
have been wroughJ upol our water
color painters IN Jhe Years have come
so gradually as 10 be almost impercep-
tible. We can remember the tendency
TO emulate in this transparent medium
the opaque qualities OF oil paint. Our
water color painters once took no note
of the nature OF their medium. This
criticism no longer holds. The pres
emit show is quite free Of this sort