davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06
Capital journal Special service)

(Capital journal Special Servlce)
Fruitland, Or, July 6.--The war saw.
ing stamp campaign for this place ended
at the meeting at the school house Fri.
day evening, June 2Sth. The four SO
Ecitors for the school district No. lis
j. ". Bellamy, Ben BOwden, H. c. Todd
and NJ. j. Cernik, reported $25l5 which
lacked $5 of being half of our quota.
Subscriptions taken at the meeting
raised it to $2755. More than third
of this sum, $1,000, was subscribed by
Miss Estella Balch, which probably was
not surpassed by any other young lady
in Marion county.
The family of M. }. Cernik spent the
fourth at Silver Creek Falls.
Parties at Salem are buying loose
hay in the field here at $l8 per ton
and hauling it to the city.
The exceedingly dry corn has heal
thy look and where properly cultivated
is making a fair growth.
This may be the dryest summer in
the memory of the cold inhabitants"
but | remember about, say probably IA
years ago, things just dried up in this
valley. The hay crop was very much
lighter than it is this summer, and gar
dens amounted to but little. That sum
NOR I solicited for nursery stock in
Clarke county, WASH, and it was very
dry there the same as here. Then per-
haps five or six years before that we
had a very hot and dry summer We liv-
ed up in the hills south of Salem and
our crops in field and garden were not
so good as now. o, no, this is not the
worst season this valley has had in a
score of years.
The bug sharps at Washington, D. G..
tell us that when a skeeter lights with
heels in the air, "snat 'em". He's a
filthy Prussian spreading germs of ma
laria.
One reason why Hindenburg ism t
nearer Paris and the channel ports is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06
On Like Louise .

Evangeline's green Annapolis VAL
ley; through trout-streamed New
Brunswick with it's Newport colony
at st. Andrews-by-the-sea; past the
white waters Of Quebec and Ontario,
to the far Rockies with their thou
sands Of miles Of parks, where new
trails have been made at government
expense every day since the snow
cleared off, where the palatial hotels
at Banf, Louise, Field, Glacier and
on out to Vancouver and English
lawned Victoria are getting ready
for the usual guests with the usual
smile, Canada is showing her be-
lief-based on experience-that the
hard-driven home fighter needs
'1eave" as much as the soldier.
To the end that Americans too may
benefit by all the untouched reaches
of her vast country, Canada has not
only not curtailed her travelling COM
fcrts since last year; she has put
back the observation cars on her
transcontinental trains, and has
waived the duty on automobiles COM
ing in for two weeks. While
Canada has never at any time re-
quired passports, she continues
vigilantly to exclude alien enemies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06
Not Bothered by
High Gasoline Cost

Motorists who are finding the high
cost of gasoline burden should COM
municate with J F. Noble, member Of
the Oakland police force who delights
in long tours. Thirty-five miles to the
gallon is an easy thing for the officer,
and he is willing to tsart outat any
time and show others how it is done.
Noble recently staged double test
between Oakland and Stockton, his
speedometer showing the distance be-
tween the two points to be 76 miles. On
the first run the Noble Chevrolet '49O'
used up two gallons of gasoline, so its
owner tried it again. This time the
weather was hot, and at the end of the
run but 1.6 gallons of fuel were neces-
sary to fill the Chevrolet tank again.
This meant little better than AZ miles
to the gallon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06
Gasoline Station
Tells Eloquent Story

James Newton Gum, president of the
United States Tire Company, who, like
other executives Of his company, prae-
tiees what he breaches by using his
car to the relief of the railroads when
visiting the company's various plants,
is the discoverer of a picture that is
really an epic, and eloquent of the
times.
Back in the hills Of Connecticut the
tire man came across a little roadside
gasoline service station, picturesquely
set in hollow, the familiar cred sen
try" guarding a neat structure, lone.
somely standing with boarded windows
and barred door. Placed sduarely
across the door was a service flag bear.
ing a single star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06

50S ACRES 1h mile from station, 200
cultivated, lS pasture, modern, new
7 room house, barns, silo, so acres
clover, annual income $500. Price
500 per acre.
2S0 acres, 235 cultivated, so pas
ture, 1i4 miles from station, fair inn
provements; price $75 per acre.
GO acres bottom, 80 cultivated, 80
stump pasture, 2 miles Of town, ex-
change for valley farm elsewhere;
price $4,000.
30 acres, go cultivated, 25 in fruit,
80 timber and stump pasture, fair
improvements, miles from Salem,
will exchange for southern Oregon,
will assume; price $4,000.
290 acres, $50 cultivated, 40 pas
ture, well watered, good improves
ments, want unincumbered ranch
close to Salem not over $4,000;
price $4,000
800 acres Alta, Canada, exchange
for valley ranch or Salem residence
not over $4,000.
$50 acres Lake county, Oregon, i'm
proved, exchange for valley ranch,
not over $4,000.
10 acres with modern 7 room house
4 blocks Of Salem car line, exchange
for $4,000 residence and mortgage
for difference; price $465O. SocolOf-
sky, 34l State st. 7-16
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06
HUBBARD NEWS.

Fred Yoder has been trying to get
away from an attack of appendicitis
the past two weeks, and in the mean
time was visiting relatives at MeMinn-
vile, returning home Sunday.
1. NJ. Hochstetler, Hubbard S auto re,
pair and accessory dealer, enlisted last
Friday in the radia detachment of the
navy, passing the examination that day.
1t will probably be two weeks before
he will report.
Mrs. Bud Thompson received word
Saturday from her mother at Scio, stat
ing that, Clarence Leffler, Mrs. Thomp-
sons youngest brother, had left that
day for service with Uncle Sam.
L. R. Andrews started firing on q
switch engine in the Salem yards few
months ago and from there was trans
ferred to through freight runs on the
main line of the S. P. running through
Hubbard, and Friday of last week fir
ed on the north bound morning passen-
ger.
g. W. Knight came home Tuesday to
spend the Fourth at home with his fam
lily, from his territory in the Marsh
field territory. He said he sees Henry
Scholl's s family once in a while at
Marshfield and they are getting On fine
and like it over there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Hershberger
spent Wednesday and Thursday in Hub
bard the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Wolfer and other relatives. On his re-
turn to Ridgefield Grover will work
for a logging company as craftsman.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lang of Nezpercs
Idaho, are guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. August Will, the climatic con
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06
TWO AvIAToRs KILLED

Washington, July 5.--Thomas Nc
MILAN Weddell, quartermaster, avia-
ton section, and Edward G. Kneip,
machinists mate aviation section were
killed in aviation accidents in France
on July / the navy department an
nounced late today.
Weddell Is address is SO North Lin
coin street Hinsdale, ILL.,, and Kniep
is from New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06
No. 8
NATIONAL wAR oARpEN coNR1issloN

Another form of blanching Is by
use OF piece of cheesecloth to hold
vegetables or fruits while they are
dipped into hot water, says the Ma
tional War Garden Commission. A
two-cent stamp to the Commission
at Washington will bring you the
tree canning book. Watch for step
No. 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06

"But | can't take holiday--I'm
too busy. vork till midnight and
I'm tired all the time!" The little
woman's voice quivered with sheer
WEAKNESS, but she didn't drop the
handkerchief that she twisted nerv-
ously between her hands. She was a
Red Cross chief, and just had to be
working at something.
Two weeks later they sent for the
doctor . Two days more and she left
for a sanatarium.
If she'd remembered that stitch
in time saves nine, a month would
have saved whole year. With
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06
SECONDHAND GOODS


Men g clothes, shoes, hats, iewelry,
watches, tools, musical instruments,
bicycles gums, rifles, revolvers, suit
cases, trunks, cameras, typewriters
and furniture. Capital Exchange, 337
Court street. Phone 493. 8-3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06
SECOND HAND GOODS


Men's clothes, shoes, hats, jewelry,
watches, tools, musical instruments
bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, suit
cases, trunks, cameras, typewriters
and furniture. Capital Exchange, 337
Court street. Phone 403.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06

II IT'S REALTY or a business, you
will sell quicker, buy better, trade
easier thru our system of buying
and selling without commission. Up
and-doing people everywhere use our
July booklet to save time and money
Call or write Oregon Realty Ex-
change Inv. Co., Inc, 2S Breyman
Bldg, Salem Ore, Eugene, Portland,
San Francisco. SO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06

There viii be no fuel shortage at Nc
Minnville. Second growth fir is selling
at $3.50 and $6 and oak at Sc and 81
per cord.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06

Two hundred and eight dollars and
sixty-two cents was the astonishing sum
received Saturday for a SOW and six
young pigs by Ed Burris, a farmer Of
the Tule Lake district, from the local
butchers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06

nearly four years of war-strain be-
hind them, Canadian men and
women have learned this lesson.
They know now that nature is the
one great all-healing doctor for sick
souls. But nature prefers to deal in
preventive medicine. Soon scientific
holiday-seekers viii fill the summer
hotels Of Canada. They viii take
their month or two months off as re-
ligiously as they write their letters
to the front, and open their purses
for government loans and Red Cross
drives.
From the little white houses in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06
A VERY BRAVE MAN.

Washington, July 6.-Russel
T. Edward Of the national war
garden commission is a brave
iran.
Invited to address members
of the women IS association of
commerce of the United States
of America at Cincinnati, July
Is, he announced the subject Of
his talk would be "Silence. y"
y X x x x x X X x X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS

A SACRIFICE SALE = Strictly mod
ern, five room bungalow, gas, elec-
tricity, half cement basement, sta
tionary tubs, roomy lot, paved street,
all paid, and garage. One block from
street car line. Price $1,000; $500
will handle it. Square Deal Realty
Co, U. $. Nat. Bank bldg. Phone
470.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06
FINANCIAL
OSTEOPATH

DRS. B. II. WHITE AND R. W. WAL
TON - Osteopathic physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer
lean school of 0steopathy, Kirkville,
Mo Post graduate and specialized in
nervous diseases at Los Angeles Col
lege. Offices 505-508 U. S. Nat Bank
Bldg. Phone 859. Residence, 1920
Court. Phone 2215. DR.. White Res
Phone Ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06
SCAYENGER

SALEM SCAVENGER- Charles SoOa
proprietor Garbage and refuse Of all
kinds removed on monthly contracts
at reasonable rates. Yard and cess
pools cleaned. Office phone Main
2247. Residence Main 2272.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06

North Bank Station Qeave Jefferson
Street l5 and 20 minutes later)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06

Compete instructions for home
canning and drying will be sent TO
the readers Of this paper upon aPpli-
cation to the National War Garden
Commission, Washington, D. c., en-
closing two-cent stamp Tor postage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06
DENTIST

DIR. F. L. UTTER, DENTIST, ROOMS
413-4l4 Bank of Commerce bldg.
Phone 606. LA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06
LAWN MOWERS

THE FIxIT SHOP-Let Us repair ana
sharpen your lawn mowers. 26I
Court. Phone 1929. til
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06
WATER COMPANY

SALEM WATER COMPANY-Offiee
corner Commercial and Trade streets
Bills payable monthly in advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06

UNITED ARTIsANS-Capital Assem-
bly, No. 81, meets first Thursday of
each month, at s p. m, in /. 0. o. p.
hall. Norma L. Terwilhger, M. A.;
G. A. Vibbert, secretary, $40 Ow-
ems street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06
STOVE REPAIRING

STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED
so years experience Depot, National
and American fence.
Sizes 26 to 5S in. high.
Paints, oil and varnish, etc.
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove Works, 900
Court street. Phone 124.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06
LODGE DIRECTORY

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT
Mccormack hall on every Tuesday
at 5. P. Andersen, 0. @. W. B. Gill
son, K. R. & s.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-25
MRS. DAY HELPS MAKE LIFE
PLEASANT FOR SOLDIERS

Through the kindness of Mrs. j. j
Day the boys who belong to the Uni
versity of Idaho training detachment
will enjoy the use of a monograph
throughout their stay in Moscow.
Mrs. Days fine machine has been
placed in the assembly room at
Ridenbaugh hall, where the soldiers
during their leisure hours may while
away many a lonely hour, playing
over the records they prefer. With
the loan of the machine goes some
80 records.
1t has been suggested that perhaps
many persons would like to supple
ment this list of records. Few own
ers of machines use all their records
all the time. Many selection is not
played for months at time. 1t is
hoped that generous owners of such
records will send some to the univer-
sity for the soldiers to enjoy.
If any person wishes to contribute
new records, the donations will be
especially acceptable. Captain Edg
ington has kindly offered to submit
list of songs that proved especially
popular at Camp Lewis and this list
will be placed on file in the. presi-.
dents office. By calling the presi-
dents secretary any prospective
donor may find the name Of an
desirable selection.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-25
|KENWORTHY GIVES
A PLEASING PLAY
POPULAR PLAYHOUSE PLEASED
PEOPLE WITH ONE ACT
DRAMA LAST NIGHT

A new feature which promises to
be pleasing one to the patrons OF
the Kenworthy theater was put on
Monday night and it proved success.
| This is a one-act drama to be pre-
scented by talent chosen by Mr.. Ken
worthy himself a veteran actor, who
| spent years on the stage in the pro-
duction and management of success
full plays that toured all parts of the
United States.
The play last night was 'sThe Ninth
Commandment" one-act drama in
which husband, after neglecting his
fswife, becomes insanely jealous be-
cause of the attentions of another
man. The wife encourages these at
tentions in hopes of winning her hus
bands love, and the affair results in
a tragedy in which the wife shows
her love for her husband by declaring
herself guilty of murder which she
had not committed, but which she be-
lieved her husband had committed in
his Jealous rage.
The play was well presented by Mr..
Milburn Kenworthy, as the jealous
husband, Mr.. Roy Heineman, as the
lawyer called in to secure divorce,
and Miss Rosamund Shaw, talented
young actress who recently came to
Moscow to assist Mr.. Kenworthy in
this work, as the wife. The work Of
this trio was of high order and
pleased the big audience, which filled
the house and showed it's apprecia-
ton by repeated curtain calls, to
which the treo responded twice. The
play will be repeated tonight. It is a
pleasing addition to splendid pro-
gram, without extra charge to the
patrons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-25
TELLS OF THE WAR
IN ASIA MINOR
NATIVE ARMENIAN DELIVERS
A STIRRING ADDRESS TO
A LARGE AUDIENCE

Mr.. C. S. Krikorian addressed a
big crowd in the Methodist church
Sunday night. He gave careful
statement of the war situation in
Asia, showing how the 100000 Of
the British army at Bagdad were
working to make junction with an
army of 100000 Armenians, who are
holding the Turks and Germans from
Persia and the Caucasus. There is
another army of 100000 British
north of Jerusalem. If arms and
munitions can be got to the Ar
menians through the Persian gulf, it
will become a comparatively easy
matter for the Allies to control the
Berlin-Bagdad railway, cut off an
army of one million Turks from their
base of supplies and induce them to
surrender. With Turkey on her knees
Germany's aspirations in the East
will fall flat. Mr. Krikorian appealed
with fervor for the dependents Of
these Armenian soldiers, especially
for the 100000 children who are
wandering homeless and starving in
the Arabian deserts. From first-hand
knowledge he told the story of Turk
ish autocracy and atrocity. Had the
Armenians been willing to fight
against the Allies, side by side with
Turkey, the one and half million
who have persisted since 1914 would
have been saved. They chose the
allied cause and died for it.
Leading Armenians like ,Ambas-
sador Morgenthau and Elkins, Cleve-
land Dodge, Congressman Little of
Nebraska, for 20 years American
consul in Asia Minor, as well as
James Bryce, the historian and diplo-
mat, were back of the appeal. They
testified that the war might be short
ened by years if this eastern section
we're properly handled and the friends
Of the Allies taken care of by the
generosity of America. They asked
or $3O,OOO,OOO to save the Armenian
nation. In few years these people
would be organized and have their
ands under cultivation. They pos
;essed some of the finest wheat fields,
Upper and oil resources in the world,
md these assets Germany was
irving to lay hands on.
At the end of the meeting pledges
the fund to the extent of
33 per month were handed in. It is
oped that others will be handed into
he First Trust bank early this week.
Meetings have been arranged at
roy, Potlatch, Princeton, Harvard,
'ovii1e, Deary and Kendrick. If you
ave friends at these places, drop
hem a postal or phone and tell them
lot to miss this unusual opportunity
f getting first-hand war news.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-25
MRS. BROWNS FUNERAL WILL
BE HELD THURSDAY

The funeral of Mrs. c. O. Brown
who died in Los Angeles, Cal, last
Sunday, will be held in the Presby-
terrain church next Thursday after
noon at o'clock. Interment will be
in the Moscow cemetery beside the
body of Mr.. Brown, who died several
years ago. The Rev. David H. Hare
will conduct the services. The body,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
Griffith, will reach Moscow at
o'clock Wednesday evening on the
O.-W. R. & N. train.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-25
Creight0n's
TWO BOYS DROWNED
IN SNAKE RIVER
IN EFFORTS TO SAVE LIFE OF
MOSCOW GIRL TWO BOYS
LOSE THEIR LIVES

Cyrus Milan, 17-year-old Lewis
ton boy, and Tim Emerson, 17-year-
old Pullman boy, were drowned in
Snake river Sunday at Silcott short
ly after noon. The body of Milan
was recovered about o'clock in the
afternoon, but report from Silcott
at 8 o'clock last evening said the eff
forts to recover Emerson's body had
been unsuccessful.
Both boys were fully dressed, Milan
first going into the river to save the
life of Miss Sheiona Witter, Of Mos
COW. He brought the young lady to
a point where she could be reached
from shore and as she was rescued,
he exclaimed, az am all in" and
sank beneath the current. Emerson
plunged into the river to save his
friend and both boys persisted
The boys went to the river shortly
before noon, where a number of
young people were bathing. Some of
the girls were learning to swim and
Der. The bathers were using boat
and Miss Witter held to the side of
the boat until she was towed into
deep water and then she let loose to
swim to shore. She had proceeded
but short distance when she called
for help and Emery Pearce first went
to her relief. 1t seems that Miss
Witter grasped Pearce in such a man
ner as to suppress his breathing and
he was compelled to break loose.
Milan then entered the water fully
clothed and was completely exhausted
when he brought the young lady
within reach of the shore and was
carried away before aid from shore
could be extended.
Cyrus Milan had lived with his
mother in the eastern part of the
city for the past several years. The
home was in Lewiston during the
winters and for the past several
years both mother and son have work.
ed for White Bros. & Crum on the
lower river.
Tim Emerson was the son of R. A.
Emerson, of the Emerson Mercantile
company, Pullman, and was brother
of ]. N. Emerson, who recently
opened Emerson's cloak and suit
house in Lewiston. The search for
the body is being continued today
Both young men were Industrious,
enjoyed the highest regard of their
employers and the friendship of all
who knew them.
C. E. Witter, of Moscow, was there
and rushed into the water and helped
save his daughter. Mr.. Witter is
loud in the praise of the bravery of
the two young men who gave their
own lives in an effort to save his
daughter. Miss Witter has recovered
from her experience, but is still in a
very nervous condition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-25
See the Baby Grand

The "Baby Grapd" Chevrolet car is
admittedly the best hill climber offer
ed for sale now. Takes any of the
hills in this section on high. See this
splendid utility car at the Idaho Gar
age. OFT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-25
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors who so lovingly helped
us during the last illness Of our be-
loved husband and father.
Mrs. Hannahetta Eustler
and Children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-25

mcknight 7-passenger touring
car, in good condition, for sale or
trade. Moscow Auto & Supply Co.
26
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-25

After working hours amuse your
self at the Pastime. Cards and Bill
lizards. 2O2rf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-25
A Man Said

The other day, "I'd rather pay S. for
pair of shoes that knew were good
without opening the box, than to pick
out a pair from a miscellaneous lot
at SD hate to take such a
chance on quality"
Lots of people feel the same way;
and there's a good deal of sense
to the argument.
When you come into our store you
can ask the price on any article
and be sure that the price is the
Real Value. We've marked it at
that price because we knew it is
worth that much.
We figure that in the long run
we gain by giving the utmost and
best values to be had. That's why
you find here so many of the
nationally known brands and makes
of wearing apparel, which we will
tell you about in tomorrow's lad
CreiphtOn'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23

breadstuffs which call for not bit of wheat.
The danger lies only in the anxiety that al
ways accompanies our climb out of food rut
and the fact that the family usually makes
duty Of protesting at any innovation.
Once introduced, these recipes, which have
been especially worked out in The Tribune In
stitute will speak for themselves They are not
merely edible, they are good eating, and their
use makes you volunteer in the 100 per cent
wheat saving army. Do not wait to be drafted;
Join now!
few general suggestions may help in cases
Of emergency: A mixture Of two or three sub
stltutes always gives better results than when
one is used alone. Often more salt should be
used than is ordinarily required with wheat, as
in the case of tempered oat -four (ground
rolled tempered" by the steaming of tha
rolling process) The substitutes, such as corn
meal and tempered oat -four, that are es-
pecially rich in fat, do not require so much
shortening in the recipes.
Barley and corn, barley and rice, tempered
oat flour and corn or rice, rye and rice are
some of the many good combinations of the
substitutes.