davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-14
four FOLD BENEFIT
From Two Grand Medicines in Spring.

From Two Grand Medicines in Sprine.
You know that physicians often give
two prescriptions, perhaps more, -
medicines to be taken tosethef' OF ~
ternately or at different times :.
One reason may be that the meaI, uI,
cines are Incompatible e"-do not asEee .,res
when closely mixed in takins-or that
desired results cannot be secured pS
one medicine alone.
The most successful combinatloh
spring medicine treatment that we
know of-because perfectly "conplt-
ible" and productive OF the best re3 1
silts-is in Hoods Sarsaparilia anu li,'
Peptiron Pills. The former thorougnly
searches out and eNpels impuriiitii,e,ss iii,,s
from the blood. while Peptir9n Illis ii',
give the powerful tonic-they iltefaiiS
"put iron into your blood" -,
Hoods Sarsaparilla should be taken
before meals and Peptiron Pills aIlet
meals-patients taking them so rtp',i
the benefit is ur-fold-prompt: posi-
tive. permanent. Both these medleii'es
aye economical and pleasant to take.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-14
suaranteed to Give Instant ReIIef
By ALINz THOMPSON

Miss GeneVieve Patton returned to
her home at Macleay this week after
a two weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Portland. While there Miss
Patton was the inspiration for several
charming teas and luneheons given for
her pleasure both in the city and at
Reed college. Miss Patton is young
reader of great charm and magnetism,
and gives promise of a remarkably bril-
liant future. She is q pupil of Mrs.
Anna Rogers Fish of the Fish School
Of Expression. While in Portland, she
appeared in program at a benefit given
by the Trinity Methodist church, and
her work was received with much en-
thusiasm, each appearance being the
signal for tremendous ovation. She
has been heard in recital a number Of
times in Salem, and Maclcay and her
work always pleascs by its naive charm
and originality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew C. Hansen of
1870 South Commercial street announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Florence Hansen, TO G. H., Tucker.
The wedding will take place in the
early summer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-14

and shall be returnable only upon re.
'ceipt Of bona fide bid and the return
of said plans and specifications, in
good condition, on or before the date
Iof opening bids.
1 Each bid Is to be presented under
sealed cover, and shall be accompanied
by certified check made payable to
the Oregon State Board Of Control, Sc
lem, Oregon, for an amount equal TO at
least ten per cent of the amount of
said bid, and no bid shall be consider
ed unless certified check is enclosed
herewith Such certified check shall
be delivered upon the condition that il
said bid be accepted, the party bidding
win properly and promptly enter into
and execute a contract and bond III
accordanee with the award Should the
suecessIul bidder to whom the contract
is awarded fail to execute the same
within ten days (not including Sun
day. from the date of notification of
such award such certified check shall
be forfeited to the Oregon State Board
of Control, and the same shall be the
property of the state. All other certi-
fled checks will be returned to the un
Successful bidders who submitted the
same.
| A good and sufficient bond with
satisfactory surety will be required for
the faithful performance Of the con
tract in a sum equal to so per cent of
the amount of the contract price.
All bids are to be compared on the
basis OF lump sum bid, on each sep
arate class Of work as shown on bid
ding sheet
The right is reserved to reject any
and all proposals. or TO accept the pro-
posal deemed best for the state.
Oregon State Board of Control,
r. B. Goodin, Secretary.
/ April 7-il-141S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-14
I'M THE JUSTICE COURT
Of Salem District, Of Marion County,
(lfapoT

II. Il. Lavalleur and l.. E. Lavallcur,
doing business under the firm name
and style of Pacific Photo Company,
plaintiffs, vs. A. j. Freeman, defend
ant. Summons:
To A. !. Freeman the above named
defendant:
In the name of the state of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled court and cause
within six weeks from the date of the
first publication thereof, and il you
fail to so appear and answer said com
nlaint for want thereof, plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in his complaint, towit: For
ID Judgment against you for the sum
of $l2l. so and for his costs and dis
bursements incurred herein.
You are further notified that this
summons Is served upon you by publi-
cation thereof in the Daily Capital
journal, newspaper printed and pub
lished at Salem. Marion county, Ore
gon, pursuant to an order Of Honorable
Daniel Webster, Justice of the peace
for Salem district, Marion county, Ore
gon, duly made and entered upon the
7th day of April, 1917.
You are further notified that the
date of the first publication Of this
summons is April 7th, 1917, and that
the last publication thereof will be
made ON the 10Th day of May, 1917.
ROBIN ID. DAY.
Attorney for Plaintiffs
n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-14
Y.W.C. A. NOTES
< * < y y !. X Il y * 4 y y

The campaign work was brought to
a very successful close after three days
strenuous work. The board of direct
ors feel highly grateful to all those
who assisted in the work. The hospl-
tality committee launched the first
step Of the campaign at the luncheon
they presided over last Saturday noon
The earnest work of the captains
and their assistants brought splendid
results and the organization of the
whole is due to the business manager,
Mrs. Ghauncy Bishop, who worked
faithfully aud diligently.
The press notices were one OF the
most appreciated attentions and the
reporters were always prompt to re-
ceive the reports as the various teams
met at 4:30 to report and enjoy tea. :,
The tea table was presided over eaeh
afternoon by the different women IN,
tercstcd in association work. SeVeral
popular girls of the younger set assist
cd in serving. Had the campaign con
tinned other women were ready to as
sist at the tea hour
Miss Jane Scott of Seattle was here
TO. help conduct uut chlilPNlSh "NA'N
brought in inspiring glimpses of WORK
accomplished by the association. Those
interested in carrying on the work OF
.the Young Women $ Christian Assoele'
ton hope the people of Salem Will De
convinced bf 4ho worthwhileness OF
such an organization which brings wo,
men and girls together in a spirit o.
GOOD comradeship and better woman
hood.
All pirls interested in the study OF
Ibirds and trees are invited to JOIN
hiking club to be organized next Mon
dav evening at eight o clock at the
W. c. A.
| Miss Irene Kuntz is enjoying
iwecls visit at Lafayette.
! IF each member would renew hei
membership promptly on or before the
Idav Il is due "without solicitation
the membership committee could ac
complish a great deal that has to D'
neglected in order to notify the eA
jpircd members.
Mrs. A. b. Wickland substituting u
i+ba hioh school has taken up her res
iidencc at the Y. W. C. A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-14
Turner Man Buys
More Real Estate
lcnnitnl .Iournal Special Sorviee. }

(Capital Journal Special service.
Turner. Ore. April 14.-Mr. and Mrs.
r n, Rorr. 81 the Barr boarding henuse,
houpht the block of improved property
on Sixth street owned by Mankln, OF
Crabtree. Ore. The transfer was made
today - 80
The w. C. t. U. met at the home or
Mrs Nellie Cunning on Wednesday att
ernoon. The subject for the afternoon
was "Puriety." At the close OF the
meetink dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bones and Charley
Bones attended u birthday party IN Sa-
lem Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drager, west of Turner,
received dispatch Friday morning tell
inc of the death Of their oldest daugh-
ter Hulda. wha lived in Montana. The
body will be brought to Turner for
burial.
Mrs. Sadie Stanton Mankin is spend
ing few days with her sister, Mrs. Z.
H. Riches.
DR.. G.. A. Massey received an emerg-
eney call to A Wood s Friday morn
ing.
Richard Gray is spending the week
with home folks.
The public school children are gather
ing up old papers TO sell to add to the
piano fund.
Mr.. simmons has gone TO Silverton.
Mrs. ]. H. Osborn left for Ontario
on Friday of last week, where her sis.
ter. Mrs. Nichols. is very i'll. \ card
from Mrs. Osborn written Sunday re-
ports her sister somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Giyens made a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-14
VIII Open Bids For
Country Club House

Bids for the building of country
club house will be opened in few
days. There has been no great rush
as the weather conditions have been 50
unsatisfactory for building. But as soon
as real spring weather arrives, the bid
will awarded There was just little
difficulty in getting good water but
after the well had been driven 1877 feet,
"a fine flow Of water was found after
driving through rock INTO gravel. A
pump has already been installed and the
contract let for lighting plant. 1t is
now only question of weather until
Salem has first class club house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-14

business trip to Mcleay and adjoining
country on Monday.
P. Z. Thomilson and Jay Denham
were business visitors in Salem on Mon
day.
Mrs Chris Hanson was shopping in
Salem Tuesday.
Mr.. Ben Herriek, who has been stop
ping in Turner few days, took the
stage Tuesday evening for Stayton.
Flag Day, April 81.
Through the patriotic spirit of a
Civil war veteran, J. NJ. Watson, with
the aid of John Cannon and G. 7. Cor
nelius, flag pole over IS feet in length
is lying on the commons awaiting the
dav of which is set aside az Flag Rails
ing day. At O'Clock ON next Satur-
day afternoon, tho band together with
the school children, good program is
expected to be rendered for the event.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-14
LIVESTOCK MARKET

Portland, Ore, April 14.--Cattle re-
ecipts, rs. Market strong. Heavy
steers, $9.s5@10; light steers, $9.24@
9.75; cows, $s.50@S.75; heifers, $3.50
9; calves, $7@l0.
Hogs: Receipts, $50; market firm.
Heavy, $14.S5@15; light, $4,000 1885;
pigs, s12 2.95@12.75.
Sheep: Receipts, IL. Market nominal.
Beast east of mountain lambs, $l3@l3..
so; valley lambs, $l2.50; wethers, $l1.-
50@12; ewes, $l0@1075.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-14
! y **** *** y 4
THE MARKETS


The attention of the man who reads
the market reports are respectfully
called to the sudden advance in feed
stuffs just as most of us thought the
top had been reached. Forty dollars a
ton looks pretty big for barley and
shorts and bran but that is the whole
sale price today.
Potatoes are on the upward climb and
onions are travelling in the same ear.
Cranbcrries are now out of the market.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-30

Mr.. Morris Cel1sten Of Thibodau,
spent fsw hours in Morgan Cit!
on business today.
A pain in the side or back tha'
catches you when you straighten VI
calls for . rubbing application o.
BALLARD'S SNOW LININENT. Il
, relaxes- the contracted muscles ant
permits ordinary bodily motor
without suffering OF inconvenience
Price DC, SOC and 500 per bottle
Sold By Belanger Drug Co.
A fire ahEm from box 90 VA.
turned in this morning about 500
O'Clock. Il WAS tie 81. Clair home or
Second and Greenwood streets, bu,
was soon put under control by oul
good working Fnemen, there wa.
very little damage done.
IT PAYS YOU TO BUY AT THE
SPECIALITY STORE.
Miss Myrtle BluYenthal returned
yesterday On No. 6 after . short Wis
Il 70 her amt u Patterson.
If you are old and -snahle tes1trk /;
work; II you ars ~ Or hull.y we
viii AelP yea tesguh this S6kven
journey II Me-asd yet We buy
anything hat people have to sell.
Peoples Supply Co., Dalton Bldg.
Mr.. Fred Chapman left this morn
ing on . short business trip to New
Orleans
A good treatment for . cold Set
tied n he lungs d . HERRlCK'S
RED PEPPER PORUS PLASTER
spilled 10 he chest 70 dfaw out in
flauation, and BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND syrup b relax tightneas.
You get he Two remedies for the
price Of enc b. buying the dollar
sise Horehsund Syrep; there ID .
porous plaster free with each bot
Ne. Sold BY BelAnger Drug Co.
Mr.. George Lagarde was = bust
ness visitor 10 Patterson yesterday.
Miss Stella FeueAa left this morn
ing on . witt 70 friends and relati-
ves IN Garden City.
Mr.. J. H. DFaekett and party
With Mr.. Bedford left this morning
on The h.ncA Delphine for various
Points Of interest aleng the Bay.
A large number Of visitors passed
through IL city yesterday and to-
Day returning from the Woodmen
Of tie Wee31 esevsation which clos
Cd IL seGiea i Nv iberia Thurs
- 1v.-..s.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-30

Mr.. Allen Mehle of the Concondia
Insurance Co., was . business visi-
tor to our City yesterday.
IT PAYS YOU 70 BUY At THE
sPEcIAEIY STORE
Mr.. ]. E. Lassus Of Patterso,
was in our city on business Thurs
day.
Never let q day pass without read
ing the advertisements in the Daily
Review. There is always something
new.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-30
1ony Orchestra of Twenty Pieces

Dr.. Crawford Of Patterson was 4
visitor to our city yesterday.
The stock, the workmanship and
the service goes with the CONNER
cial printing department Of Ii.
Morgan City Review.
Mr.. and Ms. F. Bernauer, Mr.
and M1s. Chas. Ffush, and Mn
Eunice Bernauer Of Patterson mot.
ored here yesterday, to attend the
Bernauer and Ditch wedding.
Fancy stationery priced from 15<
to Sits per box. Belanger Drug Co.
Mrs. E. Richard Of Houma, La.
was the guest Of lGi1 Florence
Ditch Wednesday.
Spring time u Kodak time get
, ready, Anseo films M sizes to fit
any Kodak or Cs1Nea. Belanger
Drug Go.
Mr.. Chas. Clements is, riding =
round in his new Ford.
HOUSE FOR RENT-lfedern
conveniences. Apply to ]. Z. Bass.
Phone 2.
The Morgan City Raquette Store
has . large display Of Easter Eess.
Coed for stings, wounds, bruises,
ete.-Woundine- Peoples Drug Co.
Mr.. John A. Bickford who 10 look
ing for > shipyard site is in our
City.
Get your porch swings hung;
SWING CHAINS 1t DYER-LEH-
NANN,S.
Mr.. +. u. Snyder, representative
Of the New Orleans Item, who has
been soliciting this town for the
benefit Of his paper, departed yea
terday morning for Patterson.
u PAYS YOU TO BUY At THE
SPECIALITY STORE.
M. r. L. Dicks, the we'll known
travelling salesman for Fimlay-
Dicks and Company Of New Orleans,
was shaking hands with biz friends
here yesterday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-30

The steamboat Patr;ei. and
oefges, owned by the Dyer-Lehmann
Co. left port yesterday for Natchex
Mis-.
II PAYS YOU TO BUY AT THE
SPECIALITY STORE
Ar. Jere Dyer returned Wednes-
day on No. after q short bus;ne..
trip to New Orleans.
Eatonic for bad stonachs, see our
window, Soc per box. Belan.er
Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-30

Notwithstanding the high cost OF
living from two 70 three carloads Of
fodseuf9s come into Morgan City
daily. A visit to the Southern Pacific
railroad freight depot win convince
you that people must eat 70 live.
AtRactiveneas has been added "a
tn sufTpundipgs Of the City Hal
ana 1awrenee Park, By the white.
wasAiae Of TIE trees.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-30

ar. Eddie AFesnaux. expects 70
resume his position with the Nor
gan City Fire Department on the
1T Of kpgil
Morgan CITY Daily Review deli
vsred - yoar Aene zoe Per month.
r.. and Nm. a. G. Amee have n.
turned % New Orleans after 4
ptsasant Wit hsse 81 several vss1u
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-30
PERSONAL

Misses Gladys Adams and Esthe'
DEaekett returned Thursday on No
: after . couple Of days in Frank
T..
u PAYS you TO BUY At THE
eEclALTY STORE.
Mn Pauline Nizsie il busy pre-
I DnEing the little folks for IN enter
t1lhment this evening. at tn
oneeline for the benefit Of tn
baasfit Il the Civic League, to helI
~ 1sr IL cleaning Of the streets.
0a11ea Tools, Rakes, Hoes, Sey'
- etc., DYER-LEHNANN co.
81 NJ. ldG.H Hanson Of Berwick M
yiitsr to our city yesterday.
\ HOUSEHOLD PAINTS. ENA-
HS and SMALL BRUSHES.
u = DYER-LEHMANN co.
Il IN G. n. Talbot and daughter
- Althia Talbot of Lake Charles
- = y the guests Of Mr.. and Ms.
= Jones.
1T waters, perfumes and face
o1sl Dslangse Drug Co.
~ Emile Angellox was . visitor
l. sanklin Wednesday.
n PAYS you J0gFxET1sE
BclAlJY Syuu
M - e 1surse viii entertain
- ~ II. Jack Chronister
+ = elnass Til evening.
- AT Paint win stop Aat.-
- lalle less. etc.-Pssples
! - ca FA604 g.
&. John Gotten left for ! short
= Matches, Aiss. and expects
- Saturday.
- yop tAiak Of anything in d
sosee, think Of BsIanges Drug
i. !. Baltar, Secretary Of
- State Beard q Phaxmaey,
= tswn yesterday. |
] PlClnCs: Is Wra,psd n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
HOLLAND FACES
SOMBRE SITUATION
Economic Outlook and PoIiti-
cal Position Become More
Grave Every Day.

THE HAGUE. Netherlands. Sept.
z5.-Hollaud's position has become
much more difficult in the last few
weeks. and the outlook is consid-
cred "a sombre one External eco
uomic pressure is declared 10 be
principally responsible for this but
various unpleasant incidents have
contributed thereto
In the recent British attack on a
party OF German merchant ships.
according 90 the official Dutch an
nouncemeut. the British warships
Violated Dutch waters. and the
Netherlands government has asked
for the satisfaction 10 claims 10 he
due under international law. includ-
ing the restoration Of the captured
ships An affair between two Ger
man prize ships and a British sub
marine likewise took place recently.
again partly I'm Dutch waters ac-
cording 10 the official Dutch YER
sion.
Germans Sink Ships.
on the other hand. a German
submarine has once more run
amuck among Dutch fishing vessels
If which seven were sent 70 the
bottom. Twenty-three Of such craft
manned with 240 hands. have now
been destroyed in this manner
since the beginning Of February
last.
There was. too. serious conflict
Of view between the Netherlands
and German governments over the
question Of the internment OF two
German submarines. it being final
Is decided to release one and intern
the other The German press com
plains that Holland permits viola
ton OF It's neutrality OF the gross
est sort on the part OF Britain and
that the German empire cannot put
up with such weakness.
The recent multiplication of these
incidents undoubtedly has enhanced
the delicacy Of Hollands position.
demonstrating once again that she
stand on the very brink of the
precipice.
Economic situation Grave.
Critical as Hollands political po-
sition constantly is. il is her eco
nomic position that has lately as
sumed so grave a hue. She is eco
nOmically dependent on both Of the
great belligerent groups. and both
have long been putting the screws
on But the latest American turn
OF the screw is causing the keen
est anxiety. tt is asserted that the
stoppage OF the export OF bread
grain and fodder from American
ports threatens the country with
economic disaster and even famine
that Hollands own crops will only
feed man and beast for three
months and the stocks ON hand are
GOOD at most for a sew additional
months
The nation at present is far from
resigning itself to participation i'm
the war on either side a vision of
the fate Of Belgium, Serbia and
Roumania always rises before the
minds eye Of any Hollander who
contemplates war on the side Of the
entente for the Netherlands has no
natural frontiers ON the east. Par
ticipatiou on the side of the CEN
tral powers. he is convinced. would
mean the seizure Of the Netherlands
East Indies by Japan.
one Of the last things In the
world the nation wants is 20 be
thrown into Germany's arms and To
share her fortune
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26

This table is made u solid mahogany through
and through. The above cut viii only serve 90
give you faint idea - what lt looks like
for instance the table which are Offering d. -
q William aud Mary Dies igu. Is above shown lIt
instead uf having fouT legs. DO has eight (which
adds considerably 10 its beauty IL order to at-
preciate this very exceptional value. you would
naturally have 70 the table
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26
\ nIsCREET sPENDER.

old Lady (who has given tramp
"a nickeD-Now. how are YOU go
ing 10 spend it
Tramp-WeH. We see. lady If I
buys a touriu' car there amt enough
left 10 hire a shofur so 7 guess TIL
get a schooner: I kin handle that
mesef
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-26

Your choice i'm either floral or Or
iental designs: all are absolutely
new. and represent sterling values
I'm addition 10 the above value we
are showing between 500 10 1000
other patterns. Prices are reduced.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-01
NEED SEAMEN ARMY
FOR MERCHANT SHIPS
Officials Confer Today to Plan So
luton of Labor Problem.

Representatives Of pra Ctically every
shiPowner in the country and Of the
several branches Of labor engaged in
manning ships will meet today with
officials OF the Department OF Labor.
Department Of Commerce, Department
Of state and Chairman Edward n.
Hurley Of the Shipping Board. to dis
Cuss measures for manning the new
mercantile fleet OF the United States.
The plans Of the Shipping Bosrd
are understood 10 have progressed 10
the stage where it is time 10 look
about for skilled seamen and en-
gineers to take out the great feet
which promises soon to he az sea.
one proposition which will be ad-
vanCed, It is understood, will be for
the inauguration Of schools 20 train
young men in the duties Of sesmen.
and TO instruct engineers.
After the meeting. Chairman Hurley
will confer with representatives Of the
Southern pine lumber industry on
getting material for wooden ships.
The men invited to the conference
represent cutting" OF 6oo,o0l,0JO feet
month.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-01
PROMISE Lower Price
FOR COAL At Mines
Federal Trade Commission Complet-
ing Investigation of Costs.

The price Of coal at the Wines
will undoubtedly be decreased as
soon as the Federal Trade Com
mission completes its investiga-
tions of cost. The commission is
sued a preliminary statement yes
terday indicating that this inquiry
would soon be completed and sub
mitted to the President. From
other sources it was learned that
the commission has developed
some surprising information as to
costs Of production.
Severe criticism Of the SO price
set by the conference of coal oper-
ators here last month was met by
Chairman Peabody, of the Coal
Committee. with the assertion that
g is only a maximum price. and that
in many instances coal was already
being sold for far less.
TT should be remembered" he
said. that this SO price replaced
prices which ran up to 81 and IS
a ton Canada is today glad to
pa. s. for the coal we are selling
for SO.
Once the trade commission finds
the coal costs il is expected that
the coal men will gather here and
agree to a price based on a fair
profit above those costs.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-01
Heat Wave Kills 81
In Eight Big Cities

Elghty-One deaths directly or
Indirectly due TO the unpreee-
dented heat wave now gripping
the country was the total toll
flashed to Washington last night
from eight prominent cities I'm
as many States.
One death was reported In the
District. Samuel COpIey, col
Ored, 20 years, 1851 Eighth
street northwest.
In New York, u deaths were
recorded,
Chicago registered II heat
deaths, with nearly 100 prostra-
dOns.
Two persons died In Cleveland
yesterday as n result of the heat.
Pittsburgh reports that eleven
persons died and five were pros
trated.
Seven deaths are reported In
Philadelphia.
In Rochester, n. Y, one death
was reported.
Detroit, Mich, reports that
ave are dead, six dying and o
score prOstrated.
Fourteen persons were known
to be dead in Cleveland last
night.