davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26

I have moved my offices into more
pleasant and more commodious quar-
ters on the third floor of the U. s.
National bank building. DR.. 0. L. Scott
Chiropractic-Spinologist, 309-213 U. s.
National bank bldg. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26

A life prisoner, Edward Gosson, died
this morning at the state penitentiary.
He was sent up from Umatilla county
for murder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26
THE CHARLES r. ARCHERD I'M
PLEMENT COMPANY

take pleasure in announcing that they
have added feed to their line, and are
now prepared to supply the trade with
the following:
ROLLED BARLEY
( GROUND OATS AND BARLEY
GROUND BARLEY
CORN
CRACKED CORN
HOLSTEIN DAIRY FEED
CARNATI0N DAIRY FEED
BERKSHIRE HOG FOOD
SCRATCH FOOD
COTTON SEED MEAL
Other feeds will be added from time
to time, Cor it is their intention to car
ry full line. Terms on feed will be
strictly cash, ll-2s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26
sneoial meetsng Of Multno

- Special meeting Of Multno-
X nah chapter No, r. A. NJ,
80 this evening at 7.30 sharp,
WC>W Work in the Mark Master
NS l-N degree. Visiting Companions
Ny welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26

For real interesting news, read the
$ New Today page Of the Capital
Jonrnal. For instance there appeared
yesterday the following: "Lost: Small
purse Sunday. Contains French poodle
dog. Reward for return. Mistakes will
occur in the best regulated families as
well as newspapers and in this instance
a correction line Just happened to be
dropped in the wrong place. But the
fact still remains that the ssNew To-
day page is always full of human
interest. To great extent the col
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26

DR.. Schenk has now returned from
his vacation and he extends cordial
Invitation to his patrons and friends
to visit his institution. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26

Highways Rapid Transit auto service
to Portland and way points daily. Leav-
es Salem 10 a. m. 1877 S.. Coml st.
Phone 663. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26

Thanksgiving is one of the real holi-
days and not sort of half way one.
1t is national and for this reason, the
post office will be closed in all depart
ments excepting for one hour between
8 and 10 in the morning when the gem
eral delivery window will be open.
There will be no mail service in the
city or for the rural routes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. B. g, Binegar received
a telegram this morning from their son
Ray L. Binegar with the news that he
had been appointed first sergeant. He
is stationed at Camp Kendriek, Lake
Hurst, New Jersey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26

Better dentistry without pain. Two
post graduate courses in painless dem
tistry. DR.. Hartley. Phone ia. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26

The Elks' lodge will hold it's usual
meeting Thanksgiving evening. 1t is
felt that after taking life easy all day
and doing justice to the national bird,
that the boys would like to stroll down
town to enjoy short session of the
lodge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26

Dancing starts at Z p. m. Thanks
giving day at the armory. ll-2I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26

-''The best" 10 all yon can 90 when
ieath comes. Call Webb 6 Clough Co.
Phone 100. II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26
The annual campaign for Red cros

The annual campaign for Red Gross
memberships will be put on in Salem
from Dec. Is to Dec. %. A membership
in the Red Cross is only one dollar and
it is thought there will be no difficul-
ty in securing memberships close to
the present number.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26
COMING EVENTS

Nov. 2s.-Thanksgiving.
Nov. 30.-Eleetion on School
Budget.
Dec. 1.-Elks Annual Mem
orial Services. Opera House
2:30 p. m.
Dec. 11-14-Fifth Annual
Marion County Corn Show.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26

Miss Mary McCann, a demonstrator,
will demonstrate "Umeco" and Colum-
bia oleomargerine for several days at
the Roth grocery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26

Plan to eat Thanksgiving dinner at
Hotel Marion. A splendid course din
ner at $3.50 per cover will be served
from $3.50 to 5 clock. 11-26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26
All Around Town

umns tell an interesting story every
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26

"The funeral beautiful. WEBB q
1ough Co. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26

Big Thanksgiving dance at armory
Nov. 2Sth. Five piece orchestra. 11-27
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26

{ Z y I I 4 < I Z Z Z I Z < Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26

< x 4 4 4 X x x 4 4 4 4 4 4
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
'SCHWAB MAN BOSSES
CHESTER YARD WORKS

Joseph T.. Martin, the new work
manager Of the Chester Ship Company,
Is now on the job and seems pleased
with his environment. Nir. Martin is
one OF Charlie Schwab's own men. He
Is veteran shipbullder. His first work
In that line was done in the Pusey &
Jones Wilmington yard.
Tho Maryland Steel Company's plant.
at Sparrows Point, Nd, finally attracted
Mr., Martin, and there he fought his
way up step by step He became su-
perintendent OF machinery in the ma
rine department.
That was not big enough for him,
though, and he was made general su-
perintendent, with supervision over
both the hull snd engineering work.
The Maryland Steel Company has
turned out some OF the largest auxil-
larry Government ships anoat. Among
these are the colllers Jason, Achilles
and Ulysses.
After Hog Island started mp, Mr.. Mar
TIN gave his experience 10 the further
ing OF that Organization and played q
conspicuous part there. Al the Chester
ship Company ne succeeded Glenn II.
Trout, who was promoted.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
Bourne FdV0rs a Democratic
Custer in tuesdays Election

WASHINGTON, Nov. i-'problems
that loom large on the horizon Of our
national llfo arc problems Of recon
structlon. In spite Of procrstlnatlon.
lnefilcloncy and wastofulness manifest
ed In ovory stage OF our preparation for
and participation In the war. tho war Is
about 10 be won. Following that VIC
tory the United States will enter upon
"a period OF peace handicapped I'm many
ways In the commercial rivalry that
must surely come" declared Hon. Jona-
than Bourne, Jr., President OF the Re
publican Publicity Association. and
former u. S. Senator from Oregon, I'm
statement today.
I'VE are a creditor nation and the
debtor nations desire 10 pay us with
goods rather than gold-and manufac-
tured goods at that. We have estab-
llshed and must maintain the highest
standard Of living known In any ma
ton. We pay the highest wages, OBJ
serve the shortest hours. place most
restrictions upon child labor. insist
upon the most sanitary conditions In
Evening journal., 1918-11-01

faoorles and shops, and are determined
that our workers shall continue 20 be
the best fed tho best clothed and the
best housed Of any workers on tho face
Of the globe With other nations Of
ferlng us goods produced by cheaper
labor, we are threatened with repeti-
tlon Of the conditions that wrought
havoc to American industry In 1893 and
i0i3-i4. n left in a position 10 control
the economic policies OF the nation ar
ter the return OF peace, the Democratic
party Will bring on once more the IN
dustrlal ruin and commercial disaster
which are yet so fresh In the memories
Of our people.
"The Republican party has ever been
the party OF constructlveness. We have
before us the task OF determining what
shall be done with our costly merchant
marine. our railroads. telegraph and
telephone lines, our returned soldiers.
We must restore government by law
In the place OF that government by
men which has been set up during the
Evening journal., 1918-11-01

To the Editor Of Tho Evening journal
Slr-the writer learned from a recent
visit 70 Philadelphia that the physicians
there had found a very simple and ef-
fectlve preventive OF the "fu" In that
cold household remedy, phenol Sodlqut
"a tcaspoonful OF the liquid b three
teaspoonfuls Of warm water used as a
nasal douche or sprayed In an atomiser
three or four times day OF even often
er u was also used as gargle for sore
throat with good effect.
Tho writer having had severe sore
throat that yielded but slightly 20 treat
mcnt. resolved to try the Phenol So
dlque. and did so with admirable results
using a dllutlon for his highly in1am-
med throat and nostrils OF ten or twenty
% one, using such a dilutlon as would
not cause severe pain In those parts
This mixture OF warm water and Phenol
Sodlquo snuffed up into tho posterior
nasal passages Is also an excellent
remedy for catarrh, The phonol acting
as an antiseptlc and the soda as a sooth-
Ing cleanser, with results every way de-
lightful.
As Is well know the pathogenlc or
gsnism, OF germ, causing tho grip OF in
nuenza, lodges upon the mucous mem
hrane of tho throat and nasal passages
and passing thence into the blood un-
dergocs there multiplication Into
countless myriads OF other Ike germs
whose secroted toxins cause fever and
death.
70 would seem plain, then. that were
these mucous surface through frequent
washlngs with this aniiseptlo and
cleansing Phenol sodique, these deadly
organisms would not be able thus to
1nter the blood stream
Tha writer is confident his habit OF
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
SOME PUMPKIN. Ell

Special 10 Tho Evening Journal.
LEWES. Del. Nov. THE funeral OF
Mrs. Clara Carter was held at her late
home, on Jefferson avenue, Tuesday
afternoon. Death resulted from pnou-
monia, following an attack OF influenza.
She was the wife OF former Postmaster
William p, Carter,
Handy NJ. Long, a local druggist has
a pumpkin IN his window which weighs
iA3 pounds. II was grown by John 4.
Jones.
Charles T. Nelson and family, who
have been confined for two week with
influenza, are slowly improving.
p, A. Lank, who Is employed as car
penter at Pennsgrove, n, j., came home
TO attend the wedding OF his
daughter Miss Elizabeth n, Lank,
Charles II, Maull, who has been con-
fined with the influenza for the past
month, Is able 10 be out again,
Up-to-ihe-minute folks use the Want
Ads TO help themselves ahead In the
world.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01

past six years. We must put an end
TO sectlonallsm. extravsgenoe, waste
fulness and inefnclency.
"In the accomplishment OF this the
FIRST step Is obviously the 0ustlng from
power Of that party which delayed pre-
psredness and bungled II after IL was
besun-the party that fosters social
ism and had never been sound on
economic problems-the party That
must continue 30 be sectional when
the needs ~ the nation demand a
broad constructive nalionalism; Vote
the straight Republican Ticket
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
= PEOPLES COLUMN
Salisbury and His Candidacy

To the Editor Of The Evening Journal.
Sir: I suppose 1 represent a class Of
Republicans who might be classed as
disgruntled with Delaware Republican
politics. u has been difllcult for us to
accept the ticket. considering the way it
mas been put together, and its personnel
does not appeal to us as sizing up to the
best Republican traditions. We have
been casting about seeking a course we
could follow. One that we believed
would best meet our Views as to loyal
service to the nations needs. senator
Saulsbury's record in the Senate has
been good. He has been loyal and in
slstent IN his support OF all war meas
ures. He has been highly honored by his
own party and he has served his State
with fidelity and ability. His record
appeals to many Of us, but the order on
the part OF the President to resume poll
tics calls 10 our attention a fact we had
forgotten. Senator Salisbury is a Dem
ocrat.
As a Republican and loyal 10 the Pres
ldent, I must resent his remarkable plea
for a Democratic Congress. To me 70
seems unthinkable that the President OF
a nation. a nation which has supported
him with magnificent loyalty, should
descend 10 the partisan plane that We
md President Wilson has reached. His
appeal Is an insult TO our service and in
telligence. 10 makes clear a danger that
we may possibly have felt. but have dis
missed in our desire 10 serve him in a
time OF great stress. We cannot, with
safety. fuse into one power the Congress
and tho Executive. The value Of the
counterchecks OF Congress on the Exec
utlve has been forgotten in our zeal to
be loyal. We know that his great war
measures have been made possible by
Republican support; we know the Dents,
the Vardamsns. the Kitchins, the Champ
Clarks would have made them impotent
Contrast the Republican fighter Rosen-
wald with the Democratic Stacker Dent
IN that great contest for the Conscrip-
tion Act. The Republican party has
stood the acid test; It has placed 10y
atty over party; II has made winning
tho war possible; II has given thousands
OF IT'S sons, and its money without stlnt
lt has responded to the hurry call for
brains and power to carry on war when
tho incompetents OF the Cabinet have
failed. ana yet It Is reproaohed as dan
gerous and an embarrassment TO the
President
Tho President has made II necessary
'or us. no matter what our grievances,
10 como back into tho fold TO support
tho party candidates. A Republican Con-
gress means. without any equivocatlon,
a dictated peace, a peace honorable to
our nation, honorable TO our Allies.
Yours,
REGULAR REPUBLICAN.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01

very frequently cleansing his throat
and nostrils IN this manner rendered
him immune TO the "nu" infection. The
remedy IS a simple one, costs but a
tritle, all drug stores and many grocers
keep the Phenol Sodique. and the writer
urges a trial both as "nu" preventive
and as remedy for calarrh and colds
The best results are gotten In such
cases by inclining the head forward and
downward when using the doucho. etc.
w. z. w.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

quickly help to strengthen
the digestion. stimulate the
liver, regulate the bowels
and improve the health
by working with nature.
Largest Sale % Any Medicine in the World.
sold everywhere. In Boxes. Zoe. 2sc-
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
PREyTNrIvE GARGLE ron "FLU."

REGULAR REPUBLICAN.
The sun., 1918-09-08
WOMAN SETS WORLD
DOLPHIN RECORD
Mrs. J. II. Vail Takes 81 Lib.
Fish After 20 Min. Fight.

AVALON. Cal. Sept. Mrs. John II.
Vail Of Los Angeles. Cal. has set a
new worlds record for king dolphin.
The fish was taken on regula ton tackle
of the Tuna Club and weighed 81
pounds. being Ave and a half pounds
heavier than the previous record FISH.
taken by DR.. F. C. e. Madison of
Pasadena. Cal.
DIR. Mattison was so proud of his
record king dolphin weighing asa
pounds. which he took in 1911. that
he offered a silver cup for the angler
exceeding his record. The cup has been
In the possession Of the Tuna Club for
seven years.
Mrs. Vail was angling from the
launch Ethel. Captain 5. ]. Goulding.
She was trolling for marlin swordfish
at the time. The dolphin was subdued
in twenty minutes
Describing the hooking, playing and
gazing Of the fish. Mrs. Vail said:
"Oh IL was a beautiful fish II fought
ms hard as so pound tuna, and made
three complete leaps. showing gold,
purple. silver and many other colors
as he came out OF the water each time !
I'VE were trolling for marlin sword
fish and never thought about dolphin
until 1t made a leap for the flying fish
on the kite line and hooked it.
Each time 1t came TO the surface II
looked so graceful and beautiful that
almost wished 1t would escape.
1t made several long runs and then
disappeared like a tuna. but came up
much more quickly and spoctacularly.
fought ii for twenty minutes before
Captain Goulding could get hold OF the
leader to gafr It."
Mr.. Vail Is having the hsh mounted
Mrs. Vail is more pleased with the dol
phin than she would have been with n
200 pound marlin swcrdhsh.
The sun., 1918-09-08
Who's Who in Casting
Charles T. Maginnis
ny JAMES ROBERT O'NEILL.
Sketch No. rs

Charles T. Maglnnis. THE best all
around caster OF Ocean City. Wears a
gold button. Delegate to the Associa-
ton of Surf Angling Clubs. Lives the
year around at Ocean City. Fishes for
blues in summer. Gets the "hues' in
winter. Goes with Walter w. Sibson to
see the azZlc dazzle when IN New York.
Also to Philadelphia to visit friends.
Devoted family man Can play an
automatic piano player. Has, sent the
dipsey 3S7 feet With Doc Ltpschutzs
tackle, That's going some under the
circumstances. Changes the length OF
his butt every six months. Puts the
lead low and direct. Was of form for a
year. Is coming back fast Is five feet
eight inches short. Weighs 100 pounds.
Carries lead with him. To make his
Ash weigh heavier. Apologies to Ed.
Beam. Is forty-five winters old. Slaves
every morning at 6. Smooth face
Rugged appearance Dark blue eyes
that are sincere. Looks very priestly.
Wears spectacles. Has fine smile that
shows even teeth. Slow but methodical.
Has a near waterproof macintosh
Gets well soaked. Several times yearly.
Says Never again" Then he gets care
less and goes out In the rain.
Bought new reel lately. Great bar
gain Tho bearings were burned out.
The spool was heavy. A great casting
reel. To cast away. Lately Joined the
Anglers Club at Ocean City. Pretty
hard to drive n trotter and PAGER In
the same harness. Fishes from 10
IL. Wastes a great deal OF time.
Is great checker player. Fond OF corn
cakes. Likewise maple sugar. Disikes
to use rubber boots in the surf Likes
old socks. Prefers to fish alone. Then
can come back and tell "truthfully" how
n big one got away. Was always a
caster. When young took easily to
caster-oil.
The sun., 1918-09-08
Taylor's Mississippi Bux,

several years ago n St Louis fisher
man introduced the Mississippi bug to
these waters. a good sized doodle bug
tied with deer hair and black thread in
imitation of crawflsh
ITO the simon pure fly fisherman this
critter Is an abom!nation. HitChed 10 n
spinner with a blade the size of a dime
II just about sets the average bass crazy.
when the bass refuse to rise to the
ordinary hN offer them the bug. Nat
urally prefer the plain fly; 1t is n more
sportsmanlike lure. and besides there is
a rare pleasure in feeling the snap OF a
bass at fly of your own tying For
years have made my own fftes. But
If the bass show no haukerng for flies
/ use the spinner and bug"
No doubt the st, Louis fisherman re-
ferred to by Mr. Harrison was Walter
c. Taylor, one Of the cleverest stream
bass fishermen of the middle West
In introducing the floating Ia SIS fly 10
tive upper Mississippi waters. Mr.. TAYLOR
used Wyman hair fly which he had
parat'lned one somewhat similar to the
ny which Is credited with over seventy
small mouth bass In two days from the
81. Francis and the Warner rivers In
Missouri.
Mr., TAYLOR having landed the seventy
fish and being true sportsman, Il Is
needless to say that the big ma FORTY of
these fish were returned 10 the water un.
injured.
The sun., 1918-09-08
HUNTING STOPPED
ON VARIOUS DAYS
No Cunning When SnoW Is on
Ground in Four States.

All hunting is prohibited on the fol-
lowing days:
Sunday Sin all States and provinces
east OF the 105th meridian. except ILL
no!s. Louisiana. Michigan, Texas. Wis
consin and Quebec.
Mondays-For waterfowl in Ohio and
locally in Maryland and North Caro-
lima.
Tuesdays-For waterfowl on the Sus-
quehanna flats and certain rivers In
Maryland.
Other Days-For waterfowl locally In
Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina.
Election Day-In Allegany, Baltimore,
Cecil, Charles. Frederick and Hartford
counties. Maryland.
Days when snow Is on the ground
In New Jersey. Delaware, Virginia and
Maryland.
The sun., 1918-09-08
ck Goose B@A Ct GNk and Janpe

the FIRST class squad. and 30 cents a
round for Class Il. II may be that In
a tournament these prices are reason
able, but in everyday caddylng they are
ridiculous.
The general average of pay is so or
90 cents per round for the second rate
boys, and 10 cents more for Class A.
TINS means simply that the boy carries
the bag and holds the flag. for r. seldom
goes ahead to watti the balls and loses
them with regularity. think the time
VIII come when the prices will be fixed
somewhat after this fashion:
10 Class A boy SO cents per round
with bonus OF is cents II he does not
lose ball on the round, with n Class
boy getting ~ cents per round, and
bonus Of 20 cents II he does not lose
a ball. It being taken for granted Of
course that THIS means bali hit with
In bounds. 20. Of. ~
The usual, trouble with Class b cad
dies Is that they lose balls, and the
added nickel would make them try all
the harder to secure what they term
a living links wage. 50 far as I know
this scheme hasNnot been tried out, but
II is given with the thought that Il Is
well worth while, ...-.
The sun., 1918-09-08
QUACK! QUACK! DUCKar
TIME OPENING NEAR
Season Begins Up State on7o;l
Sept. 1G, Also in Penn,
Mass. and Maine.
LONG ISLAND OCTOBER 160s3

Under the Federal regulations and .
State laws, week from Tomorrow liz
the opening day for duck, goose and
brant except wood duck, elder duck :,
and swans), coot, galinule and Wilson
or Jacksn!pe In Maine. New HAMPSHIRE.
Vermont, Massachusetts. New York Cup
State) and Pennsylvania. 1t is also
the opening day for these migratory "a
game birds in twenty additional North
ern and Pacific coast States
Shooting under the Federal regula-
TORS is permitted from half an hour be-
Iore sunrise To sunset unless a State
Law Odds additional protection. 50.
No gun larger than ten gauge may
he ,.s.,.
The new Federal regulation provides
also that migratory game may be taken =
from the land and water from blind
or floating device (other than an aero
plane, power boat or any boat under
said. with the aid OF a dog and the use
OF decoys.
The Federal bag I'm follows:
Ducks Except wood duck and elder
duck In the aggregate Of .
all kinds. Geese-Eight in the aggregate
NJ all kinds. Prant-Eght Coot and
Sallinules-Twenty-f In the aggre-
cate of all kinds. Wilson snpe or jack
sniDe-Twefty-fve.
III state decreases the bag limit,
mt statute prevails Is the interpreted
nf 49, Fa"er7I ra~nlpt'ons
New York State regulations concern
water fowl say: wat@r fowl may be .
ken from the land, from q blind or
ting device used to conceal the :.
inter other than "A sail or power boat).
rom rowboa' when the same Is
within fifty feet Of the shore or natural
growth of flags or In pursuit Of wounded
birds. F1ocks OF ducks shall not be
pursued in fresh water so as to drive
them away from any neighborhood.
In Lake Erie. Niagara River and
Oneida Lake ducks. geese and brant
may be taken at any distance from
shore by the aid of any floating device
other than sail or power boats
The State limit on duck. goose and
brant Is twenty-five in the aggregate in
one day and no more than forty when :
two or more persons occupy the same
boat, blind or battery. -
The coot and gallinule limit Is fifteen.
and with two cunning from the Same
blind or boat twenty birds. The Jack
snpe limit is fifteen birds, and when
two gun together occupying the same
quarters twenty-five birds In one day.
Hunting wild fowl and shore birds in
New YORK is not permitted by the State
laws except after sunrise and before
sunset
The Long Island opening for these.
birds under Federal regulations and .
state laws Is October l6
The sun., 1918-09-08
The wild Pheasant Law,

The last two Thursdays In October
and the first two Saturdays in Novem-
Der Is the open time up State. with the
exception OF Sullivan county. for wild
pheasants Hungarian, dark necked. ring
necked. commonly called Monaghan or
Chinese). on Long Island the season
pegins on November l and closes De-
cemDer 81. The bag limit up State is
three male phea sants in an open season.
The Long Island limit is not to exceed
four male pheasants in one day and
thirty in a season.