davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-02
LODGE DIRECTORY

MODERN WooDMBN OF, AMERICA--ors
gon Cedar Camp, No. 524B, meets ever3
Thursday evening at o'clock in Nc
DcrbY-Lalky bldg, corner Court and
High streets. J, r. Day, v. O., j. Al
Wright, Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-02

Z X X X X < X X X x n X X X X
Why the Journal is popular \
4 Ii prints the worlds news to- Il
4 day-while it's news. \
4 X " X X X X X v X X X X X II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-02

X u \ X X X X X X X Y II X X X
X NEW TODAY ADS WILL BE X
4 read in the Journal in all live X
Z Marion county honestly 'em. X
# X X X \ X X ;k X X X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-02
X x X \ X x X x X X X *
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY co.

= = \ 4 = 4 y y x y \ \ !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19
SUBSCRIPTION 7
~ ~rnN

words the delegates chosen by
vote of the people must be put.
ty men in the hands of the usur.
per. They are denied the
rights of democracy. for which
the Russians fought in their
revolution, and must grovel to
an upstart autocracy. Thus the
most radical contingent in Rus
STA has become intensely reac-
tionary after gaining power.
Instead of giving Russia the
freedom. democracy and peace
promised, the Lenine-TrOtsky
partnership gives Russia tyran-
ny and disaster without end.
The country has been betrayed
and the fate of Russia should
not be lost on people in other
countries inclined to take up
with extremists, such as are
represented in this country by
radical socialists and l. w. w.
Those who promise most when
they have nothing to give some
times give the least when they
have the power. On the soap
box Lenine and Trotsky were
strong for democracy; in power
they are democracy's foes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19

"1TH war in grim earnest
~ upon the country, with
millions of soldiers call
ed to service and billions of dol
lars being expended for victory
it is no time for people to fall
ter in the matter of individual
duty. When asked to join the
Red Cross you should do so,
quickly and cheerfully. 1t is no
personal favor to the member
seeker. Your service is to the
country. If you refuse that loss
is to the nation, not to the indi-
vidual who asked your aid. AS
President Foster of Reed Col
lege says there can be but two
excuses for those who fail to
join, restitution or disloyalty.
In this county provision is made
for giving membership for all
who may not be able to afford
it. Thus the one excuse of dis
loyalty remains.
Do you want to be listed as
disloyal?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19
WHERE THE BOY CAN
HELP

IT. ODAY the East Oregoni-
W an carries a story show
ing how one of its car
rier boys is helping win the war
by buying thrift stamps. Every
quarter he invests does some
good. If four million boys
would invest a quarter each
week in thrift stamps it would
mean a million dollars weekly
for equipping and maintaining
the army.
To show to what extent
small savings invested in
thrift stamps and war savings
certificates will help the big
cause, Lieutenant Colonel John
NJ. Williams, acting adjutant
general of Oregon, has pre-
pared the following, based on
the cost of equipping a United
States soldier for service:
Every time a child or an adj
ult buys a % cent war savings
thrift stamp, he buys for a SOL
der somewhere in the service,
any one of the following ar
ticles: a belt, a fork, a knife, a
pair of stockings or an iden-
LITIGATION card. When he buys
two stamps, he may be furnish
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19
20 YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
Dec. 10. 1880
1t is reported that II. A. Garfield
formerly of Pendleton and now d
practising physician of La Grande
has fallen heir to $4,000 by the
death of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frazier left
this afternoon for an absence of sew
eral weeks. Mr.. Frazier will go to
Denver and possibly Chicago and
Mrs. Frazier will visit her sister. Mrs,
Stevens. in the Powder river valley.
A pet deer was on the rampage
yesterday afternoon in the ppe end
of 1t took possession of the
sidewalks, frightening passersby and
was a veritaple cock of h walk for
a time.
An awning in Chinatown on the
south side of Alta street fell today
under its load of snow and slush.
Two firemen d~uarreled in the
Bowman house last night over the
possession of an engine and the dis
pute ended in blows, The combat
ants We're separated by Landlord Wa
gonblast before much blood was he'd.
Help make Uncle Sam the i%nterna-
tional Santa Claus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19
WILL BE
LET Err G NIGHT
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

Mr.. Marshall will speak tonight at
the Baptist church on The Two Keys.
Tomorrow night he will take for
his subject, Let Ter Buck" This will
be Pendleton night.
Last night he spoke on playing
With Fire The scripture was the
occasion of Aaron's making the gol-
den calf for Israel to worship. There
is nothing quite so bald and shallow
as the sinners excuse before God, yet
We neglect our salvation.
This is an age OF doing. People
take mighty chances in business. in
sports They take great chances in
religious affairs. The sinner plays
with fire. The world is a bah of fire
except the thin crust upon which we
walk.
There is another fire within us, a
s~mouldering fire in every one of us
and God only knows when it may
break forth and destroy us. l have
seen men die drunkards who took
their first drink after they were fifty
Years of age. You know there is some
place in your life where if the brakes
were loosed you would go to 1hell in
a minute. Let the Lord Jesus
Christ hold that brake.
There is a fire fro mabove, TOO He
shall baptize you with fire. This is
the fire in which the chaff is burned
up and the dross consumed. You can
rot play with Spirits fire any more
than o can with these others. Be
careful how YOU treat the Holy
Ghost. Any other sin may be for
given but the sin against the Holy
Ghost never. Is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19
AmuSementS
-
What the press agents say
about Pendleton's pres
emf and coming
attractions.
Ole Olson can Come Back.

Wv OfSon IAN NoItc tGiCk.
h Original ole Olson Company
has returned once more to the west
after several years of touring through
canada and the east. ole Olson is
considered the best of all swedish
comedy plays and has stood the test,
playing return engagements in most
every large city in the L.. :. and it is
said that ole could make the whole
world laugh.
Mr.. Dave Williams as ole has
been pleasing hundreds of people who
enjoy good wholesome comedy, and
holds n position as a swedish come
dian that is second to none. The
supporting company are all artists
and have been we'll chosen to play
the parts assigned to them. As a
special treat to his patrons Manager
Samuel Wright of the Oregon theater
has booked ole Olson and his clever
company for one night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19

Help make Uncle Sam the i%nterna-
tional Santa Claus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19

ing one of these: Canteen, suit
of canton flannel underwear,
pair of gloves, pair of goggles,
mess plate, pair of heavy wool
en- socks.
When he has purchased 16
thrift stamps, affixed them all
to his thrift card and eXchang-
ed them for war savings certi-
ficate, on which the govern
ment will pay four per cent in
terest, compounded quarterly.
he has made possible the pur-
chase of any one or more of the
following necessities for a sol
der: Wooden blanket, two
pairs of breeches, cartridge
belt. wooden overcoat, two
army cots, four suits of winter
underwear, three hats, mat
tress, poncho, two pairs of arc.
tic overShoes, pair of russell
shoes, three tent stoves, two
sweaters, and five wooden
undershirts.
Having accumulated eight
war savings certificates, the
thrifty one has made it possible
for Uncle Sam to buy an addi-
tienal 1000 cartridges for a
United States army rifle, and
all further savings are proper
tionately important.
The boy who is too young to
fight should at least help fl
nance the war.
~~W$S
The result of the Canadian
election is cheerful for it up
holds the policy of consumption
in the dominion.
No complaint can be made
now about a dry season.
With congress dry will not
the legislatures be dry also?
$1,000
Those German spies should
be interned-below.
~OSO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19
BEFORE N AFTER

TF the Russian assembly
u does not fully uphold the
bolsheviki it is illegal, says
the Lenine-Trotsky clique, and
must be suppressed. In other
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19

Perhaps a useful present for the
American fighting mar would he a
guide to the sights in and about Ber-
lin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19
nrHn Don't ROAST.

J. Let aus bnild and net boast
There is much To be done;
} let MS build and not boast.
If the fights to be won
Ring the cry through the land
Till coast answers coast!
It's a vital demand;
Let us build and not boast
Let US build and not boast
From sunrise until sun,
Let US build and not boast
II we'd conquer the Hun,
We have artisans skilled.
But what matters most.
Let us build-let us build
Let us build and not boast
Clinton Scollard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-19
LLOYD GEORGE TOLD ...
HIS RULE Is IN PERIL

LONDON. Dec. 19.-The Daily Z
Express in "A two-column ar Z
ticle entitled Lloyd Georges Z
Danger" says: time is wearing Z
away the loyalty of the Liberal =
Lloyd G~eorgeites and it only re- =
requires an occasion and an old =
parliamentary hand to combine =
these forces and throw the =
; government down. The real =
way to grasp the ncttle.'' says
} the Express. lis a speedy APP =
} peal to the country. That wea- =
'.pon will not break in the prime =
ministers hand hut until he =
; takes it and uses it, he will drift =
} from power to impotence and =
from impotence to defeat.
let Lloyd George come for =
ward % lead the masses against =
the pacifists, the faint-hearted, =
the inefficient and purge the =
commons Of their spokesman,
, and he will have won a victory =
no loss renowned than van Ev- =
cry day that ne delays he is rum =
ming the risk OF damning his =
prestige and losing the aug in =
the conflict to come
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-27
DAILY GRAIN LETTER.

Furnished bv Logan & Brvan)
 Chicago H.. March 26 --WHEAT-Top
 prices were made early in the day based
 on sensational reports on the crop out
 look Southwest. The feeling WAS preVa-
 lent however, that great many Of the
 reports have been badly eNaggertaCd Hud as the sharp advance late last week dis
 counted considerable actual damage. the
 disuosltion Was to take profits on todaNs
 upturn. The decline was further aug
 mentcd later in the day by reported snp"
 in western Kansas A fair export bust
 ness was put through SaturdaN but bids
 were said 70 be absent today and it was
 iHtimatcd that cash premiums were talk
 Ing slightly easier tone. Old hard win
 ter wheat in Chicago sold at May price
 to cents premium, depending upon locl
 tlCn and chance of moving. Kansas Cltl quoted No. hard 11 cents oyer and Turkey 70 cents over May February
 exports of wheat and flour were off cially given out as 1356l 000 bushels. ot nearly 3.0o0.0o0 bushels in excess of pre- iuus estimates. The rlmor was again
 current that the Argentine gorerAmGnt will take steps tO prohibit experts. The visible supply decreased l.39l 900 bushels for tho week compared with decrese of 3.5l7 GOO bushels last vet. After the sharp rise of the past few days realizing sales are in order on the upturns. at least until a period of growing weather en- alles competent authorities to determinc , Nhtt ther or not there is to be as large 2 plowuD as the majority of advicos in- dil a tc.
 CORN-Advancod to new high records ltf mel GOnSldtlatlF opppSi illIt IT. tllt' shape Of liquidation sales closing frac tonallv lower than Saturday, Cash premiums remained firm nd country or ferings comparativel" light considering the abnormal price A small lot ot corn in an interior elevator was sold To feed CTS at Si g per bushei The visible In Q terior statement showed a decrease ot 31S, 000 bushels vs. an Increase of l4fi- GOO bushels last year The official state ment of exports for February was one million bushels more than anticipated practicllv all of the largest original bulls in corn have distributed their holdings in the past week and W rather believe th" market win feel the weight of this some inc in the near future.
 OATS-Firm early following the lead of other grains and based on the liberal eX port inquiry reported Saturday The cash houses were the most conspicuous buyers of the day The technical position Q: the maket is such that we believe it will require remarkable strength in other grains to maintin values.
 | pRONIStONS-Wi Without special eature. Strength in corn early caused some local l sorts to cover. No material change tn conditions. Hogs are still higher than | the product Cash trade fairly good.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-27

FOR SALE-Pigeons and squabs. Phone SEQ. 3-27-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-27
BALL TEAMS OFFF
 ON BIG CIRCUIT
WILL PLAY MEMPHIS TOMORROW AND THEN LITTLE ROCK, AND
 CONTINUE THEIR TOUR.
Both Boston Champions and the Brooklyn Nationals Are in Splendid Condition to Open the Season on Schedule Time.

The spring training season of the Boston Americans, champions of the world, and of the Brooklyn Nationals, the winners ot the flag in the Nation al League race, has come to an end. The teams are both now in splendid condition, and will take up a tour of Southern and Western cities which begins with game tomorrow after noon 7 Memphis. and then they will play t-a next afternoon in Little Rock. They will then go toward Kan saa City and tour the Middle West, playing games and rounding up for the opening of the big league season.
 The came here Sunday afternoon. like the first of the games here, went to the Brooklynitcs. the score being Il 10 this time The Brooklyn team outhit the champions. and by bunch ing hits in the seventh took lead that made the game one-sided there after.
 The Associated Press carried full box score on both the exhibition games played here, that score being furnished by the SentinelReeord, and printed in all the metropolitan dailies Of the North and East The two eX- hibition games within them selNes gave this city thousands of dollars worth of advertising There was a moving picture taken of the playing Sunday afternoon. also, and that will 0e furnished b. the Business Mems League to the film companies, and will be further advertising of unmeas- ured benefit to Hot Springs.
 Both Manager Coombs of the Bos- tons and Robinson of the Brooklyns express the opinion that their players are in good form and will be ready for the fray when the flag falls for the opening of the respective league play ing seasons. Stengel of the Brooklyns and Lewis of the Bostons are prac' tically the only members of these teams not to appear here in uniform.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-27

The regular spring term of circuit court opened yesterday morning at the courthouse. the gavel being sound. ed by Judge Scott Wood promptly at 10 o'clock There were a number of jurors present and there were the usual large number of excuses to be offered, this being such an extraordi. narily busy season, but Judge Wood managed to secure a good repre- senta- tive jury for the grand jury and the trial jury.
 Judge Wood instructed the grand jury particularly on violations of the bone dry" law and gambling. He went into details and explained the rigidity of the prohibition act in this state and the subteriuges that were being used in its violation. Also he dealt with the gambling question in specific terms.
 The grand and petit juries as chos- en by the court are composed of the following: John A. Campbell, Earl Housley, C. L. Bowen, W. L. Alsup, r. A. Stearns, John R. Nance, D. D. Strock. F. II. Hunt J. R. Weir. j. C. Rush, F.. C. Rhiddlehoover C. C. Bat terton, ]. ,M Scott, George R. Hous- ley, !. Lee Evans,
 Petit Jury-N. P. Patten. C. W. Patten. w. A. Davis, j. w. Hudgins, ]. II. Rowe, W. L. Brooks, A. J. Guerin, A, E. Sears, F. B. McKain, Jack Davis, Robert Thrasher, Ben Reader. w. Nichols, M K. Biggs, w. N. Ermey, j. C. Fox, George w. Cow CT, J. NJ. Anderson, ] H. Avery, M. $. Bayless, Nicholas Lund. c s. Morris, William McCauley. J. C. Norman.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Poodleoog and puppies. 241 West Grand or phone l0G5 3-2l-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-27

tho last hour was promoted by the weak ness in th security market, the more timid longs releasing contracts fearing an occasion of diverse developments oyer night FWlher precipitation occurred over Saturday and Sunday in most of the east
 orn lclt sections with predictions for a continuance of same in the next 2f hours on the western side of the river
 especially in Texas. Moisture is said to be badly needed and some private re- ports consider prospects as very discuur- aging, Spot markets show signs of strength and the conditions of domestic textile trade generally is to say the least favorable. Exports. however. continue lather small todays shipments amount
 ing to 95U6 bales. Unless unforeseen in teruauonal developments of distinctly
 unfaVOdfblc character pnsue We think old crop months will exhibit advancing
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-27

FOR SALE Splendid chance to buy for cash or on terms. two dine houses an good location; seven rooms. hall and two baths; five rooms. rall and bath all conVeniences 26l and 265 Cedar St See owner 7l2 Central Ave. 3-G-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-27
HOTEL COMO ARRIVALS.

A. r.. Dover Manuel Walters. Little Rock; NL If. Shohl M Rice. Cincinnati, Wm Murray. St. Louis: Miss E Ray fuoud. Houston, Mrs. T. J. Wiley. Dallas: S L. Fleece. Mary Fleece. Oklahoma City' ( has. Elman, st. Louis; Mrs ", B. Rice Pine Bluff: B r Blair Pine Bluft6 NJ l.. Dublon. Chicago; MT ana Mrs. C. NJ Gardncr New York; MT. and Mrs. C. F Bcrche, Chicago; Street Russell, Frank fort Ky. H II Wickham. little Rock l. r. LuctuS C. w. Lucius. i,ouisiana | <. Butterfield St Louis; Mir. and Mrs
 Won Hanover. Chicago. ! $. Palmer Grubler. Dallas, Texas: k. e, Creed. F
 R. Smith. Fort smith Dave Goldstein New York; W F. Miller. New York. !"
 Adams and wife. Sheridn. Ark. r. Mitch ell A. F. owens, Cincihnati II. C. Mou- roe. L. C. Potts Cincinnati. II \ CatheY. Florence Ala; Wm F. Cronncr St Louis: Curtis lIass. St Louis; w. l. Brown, Helena: NJ. J. Etoch, Helena; r F.. Wilson Ms. NJ. R. Wilson. n. R. VII son Little Rock; A. l.. Crawson, Little Rock R. C. MHunder St Louis K. F. Wallace Oklahoma City; II. T. swain City: M Hughes. St. Louis; J. Markart, Brooklyn x. Y.; " E. Kelly. $. II; Fow Ter Little Rock; G. j. Grubbs Oklahoma City l.. w. Burns Sprngfield. Ky br. folk. Va. $ r. Bussald. Fort Wayne' Ind F. A Neal: G w. Powell. Now ot leans Mrs L. D. Keeton. Memphis. Mr. and Mrs J, A. Dickinson. St. Louis
 r. A. Rowe. Chicago; H. Y Rice. Toledo Ohio. Ed Christian: ]. J Dorney St Iouis: C. E. Gilmore. Memphis; x. II Colt New York
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-27
A BOOZE BONFIRE.

Yesterday afternoon at the court house Sheriff Brad Smith disposed of an accumulation of booze and gam bling paraphernalia, when he started big bonfire at the courthouse yard that attracted much attention Tho value of the stuff burned was esti- mated as worth several thousand doi- lars Most of the whisky had been taken up recently through the activity of Sheriff Smith and his deputies
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-27
DAILY STOCK LETTER.

New York March e6.-While there wa hardly anything of a controlllng naturr to the effect that the German chancellor would on Thursday make speech when is likely to be construed as an offer Q, separate peace with Russia, had the in- nuencc Of causing quite little specum tive selling which was quite effective m View ot the fact that outside huying for the time being displayed a tendency to contract Long stocks were dislodgcd in fair volume on the downturus. but at the same time the inquiry was of good character. It seems quite probable that between now and April much fevcrish ness in the stock market will be expert enced. but in view of the strong funda mcutals we doubt that particular adVan- tge will accrue to sellers at this level
 Es
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-27

FOR SALE-Three tracts Of land on Malvern road. between city limits and Country Club; one tract 30 acres. one 10, and one acres, gas line crosses 10 acres. Inquire Alrs, NJ J. Mooney. Route No. Q 2-l1-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-27

NICHOLS & JONATHAN MATTRESS co. old mattresses made new, Reno
 vating and d'sinfecting Quapaw anu Prospect Ayes. Phones 9t7 S-----"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-27
F. C. YOUNG DEAD.
Funeral Will Take Place This After.
 noon From the Family Home.

F C. Young, owner of the Arkansas Stables, and who had been a resident of this city for a long number of years, died at his home Sunday after. neon a, o'c ock He is survived by 8 widow one daughter, Jessie Young, and ncice. Miss Carrie stevens.
 Rev. E. NJ. Wyhe of the Orange Street Presbyterian church will con duct the services this afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-27
WILL ATTEND MEETING.
Pupils of the Schools Will Get Short
 Vacation After wednesday Noon.

Pupils of the white schools of the city will get short vacation after Wednesday noon because Superinten- dent Dunaway County Supernten- dent Crockett and the teachers gen erally will attend the state teachers meeting which is held in Little Rock. These meetings are regarded as most important along education lines, and the faculty of the schools generally of the state attend them.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-27

FOR SALE--1 new. l second hand Ford roadster bodies H. NJ. Steele. phone IS. 2-1s-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-27

FOR SAIF-Trees fo. ,asn: first class fresh from Bartons Greek Nurseries, Tennessee. Gall at NJ. K. McGuires bar
 Der shop. 205 Third St. and pick out what you want l26-tf|
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-27
FOR SALE By Non Resident Owner

While ! am here, for short time only, | am offering for sule my two farms, joining. four miles southwest Of Hot Springs. on fine county road; the % acre farm has five room house with large hall and porch on three sides. is paint ed a bur ealow brown and white, and newly papered. There are two frame barns, fine well of Wa ter which never goes dry; one aero fenced with six foot chicken wire: three chicken houses. The forty acre place has three room house. porch in front; large log barn: well. two springs and creek; both places have Elberta
 peach trees; soil is exceptionally
 good as both places lie in valley.
 called Pleasant Valley. Forty acres Of the sixty are in cultiva-
 ton, all fenced with hos wire fence balance timber hickory,
 oak and pine,
 Last year tenant raised bales
 of cotton on less than five acres
 and averaged 10 husne Is of corn
 per acre. and average of 100 bush
 els of sweet potatoes 70 acre
 Only wish to sell because have
 ranch interests in line west Nill
 make bargain price while 1 am
 here, and it will pay you 10 inyts-
 ugate. Call 334 Central Ave
 Phone 2l42. 3-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-27

Dr. Leonard R. Ellis. who has been serving as Lieutenant Colonel in the First Arkansas regiment. will return 10 the city and be in his office after Friday. February g. 2-i6tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-27
LOST AND FOUND

| OST--Smlll brown purse, containing Reward for return to Ilauel i02 Malvern Avenue G-2N-3t IOST-Spotted coach dog. answers 4u name of Spot, Return to POS Park avenue and receive reward 3--1-Gt
 ---------------------- -------- ---
 | oST-A fraternity pm, with the name of W. C. Hubbard on the back. Return to i21 Park Ave. and receive reward e, 5000. 3-22-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-27

Pasteurizeo milk ana cream In ster IIized bottles delivered In time for breakfast. The PssteurIxsd miik Go Phone i5. bfiti