davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21
OREGON INDUSTRIAL
NEWS

The Hillsboro laundry employs six
teen persons.
A new two-story hotel 36x1S2 will
be erected at Dufur.
A new theatre, the Princess, has
been opened at Arleta.
Fish hatchery to be built on Rock
creek, Klamath county,
l.. E. Gulker has established a con
crete brick plant at Rainier.
Terrabonne Cooperative Creamery
association is erecting a plant at that
place,
The Nolan department store has been
putting on great Made-in-0regon
display
The Southern Pacific is distributing
material for electrlfying its West Side
system.
The Eugene and Coos Bay railroad
is to be extended from Marshfield to
Eureka.
The Oregon Electric and the Port
land Eugene and Eastern are making
Corvallis lively.
A $4,000 corporation has been Or
ganized at Medford to operate a 6OOO-
hen plant for producing eggs.
The Oregon Cement Pipe and Tile
Co. of Grants Pass has put in a plant
with a Dunn machine to manufacture
drain tile.
Mt Vernon springs, Grant county,
have been sold to F. McGarvin & Son
of Los Angeles, who will make great
improvements.
The Western condensed milk plant
at Newberg, destroyed by fire March
20, 1911, is being rebuilt and will be
ready for business this month.
VIM. 3. Eccles, one of the great
builders and developers of Eastern
Oregon, died at Ogden recently. The
industries established by him are his
greatest monument.
Dallas has new industry - the
manufacture Of an adjustable electric
socket IF it is a practical article It
should go into general use as an Ore
gon-made product
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21
OREGON INDUSTRIAL
NEWS

oregon Electric into Corvallis No
Yember 10.
Philomath has two daily trains and
mail day.
W. s. Chandler plans two brick
blocks for Marshfield
The Corvallis creamery paid $780,
600 for cream last year
The Oregon Electric may build from
Eugene south this year
Homemade bread is the best bread.
So is the homemade baby.
September 10 was Made-in-Medford
day at the Jackson county fair.
The Corvallis & Eastern railroad is
being extended from Yaquina to New
port
An eight-room school building is be-
ing erected at Corvallis in the Avery
addition.
September 21 booster meeting at st,
Paul to promote bridge across river
to Newberg.
Two lakes in central Oregon are to
be made to produce 100000 tons of
salt annually
A thousand acres of flax was grown
in Baker county this year for the
Portland oil mills
The Oregon hop crop is larger than
was expected, and will bring about six
millions to the state.
w. L. Crlssey of Portland is estab-
fishing gladiolus bulb growing as a
new Oregon industry,
Florence will raise $500 subsidy TO
enable the Porter Bros. sawmill Ia
operate On large scale
The "A new residences going up at
Corvallis have been delayed some for
lack of finishing materials,
The grand Jury Of Douglas county
for the fifteenth time recommends that
the county build new jail.
The cannery at Newbridge in the
Eagle Valley, Baker county, is work.
ing ON fruit and vegetables.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21

The Oregon housewife should feel
proud to say: Every blanket on every
bed in my house is made in an Oregon
woolen mill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21

The armory Of the Agricultural col
lege at Corvallis has been converted
into vast auditorium seating 5000
people, and they will be seated in
Made-in- Oregon chairs, according to
the tenor of a resolution adopted by
the board of regents,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21

Cottage Grove has an Oregon wool
en- mill store But does 1t sell cloth
ing made from the products of Oregon
woolen mills?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21
Manufacturers 1reCeiv-

Manufacturers 'reCeiv-
ing this page Of Made-in-
Oregon matter are asked
10 read it carefully and
then hand it to the local
newspaper and have
some of the items re-
printed with proper cred
it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21
MADE in OREGON CAMP PAIGN
Increasing Prosperity All Over Oregon Result Boosting Home Industries Payro
are Rapidly Multiplying. Demand for Oregon Products Increasing

THE MADE-IM-OREGON CAMPAIGN is THE BEST
WAY TO FIGHT THE GREEN TRADING STAMP SYS-
TEN WHICH is TAKING THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
OUT OF OREGON EVERY MONTH FOR EASTERN
MADE GOODS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21

September Is the Presbyterians Of
Lebanon dedicated a $4,000 church,
and it is to be hoped for the welfare
OF the Presbyterians in the world to
come and in this world, that 1t was
largely Made-in- Oregon, and furnished
with home equipment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21

L. w Robinson and associates have
started a state bank at Molalla Cap
ital $4,000. The bank fixtures should
be Made-ln- Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21

Contractor A. w. Docksteader has
begun work on the new 100000 First
National bank building at Albany. The
new bank will have Made-in- Oregon
equipment throughout.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21

The new Hammel hotel at Albany
is six stories and costs $125,OOO It
will be largely equipped with furni-
ture Made-in-0 Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21

The Port Of Coos Bay commission
ers will offer the general government
$15O,OOO towards improving the har-
Dor to get forty feet of water on the
bar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21

improvements made at Monmouth
this year total 100000 The state
normal school chapel is seated with
chairs made in Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21

The Corvallis & Eastern railroad is
being extended from Yaquina to New
port
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21

Dallas has new industry - the
manufacture Of an adjustable electric
socket, IF it is a practical article 1t
should go into general use as an Ore
gon-made product.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21

An eight-room school building is be-
ing erected at Corvallis in the Avery
addition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21

VIM. 3. Eccles, one of the great
builders and developers Of Eastern
Oregon, died at Ogden recently. The
industries established by him are his
greatest monument.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21

September 21 booster meeting at st.
Paul to promote bridge across river
to Newberg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21

The Western condensed milk plant
at Newberg, destroyed by fire March
20, 1911, is being rebuilt and will be
ready for business this month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21

Two lakes In central Oregon are to
be made to produce 100000 tons of
salt annually,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21

Mt Vernon springs, Grant county,
have been sold to F. McGarvin G Son
Of Los Angeles, who will make great
improvements.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21

A thousand acres Of flax was grown
in Baker county this year for the
Portland oil mills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21

The Oregon hop crop is larger than
was expected, and will bring about six
millions to the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21

September 10 was Made-in-Medford
day at the Jackson county fair.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
BUILDING NEWS e6sE1p asR

ative Joseph w. Babcock. Maj. Henry
c. Fisher. U. S. A.. contemplates the
erection OF an attractive residence on the
north side OF Massachusetts, avenue be-
tween Thirty-ffth and Thirty-sixth
streets. plans for which are now being
prepared. Fred l. Fishback. secretary to
Senator Crane. is planning to build a
home in Fulton street west OF Thirty
sixth street. b. N. ClinediRst, the pho
tographer, is 10 build between Thirty
sixth place and Wisconsin avenue. John
La Gorce, assistant editor OF the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine, is to build
In the same locality.
VIII Face Observatory.
Profs. Frank B. Littell and w. s.
Eichelberger. Of the Naval Observatory
stan, are to have fine homes in observa-
tory circle facing their Offices. Thomas
@. Keugia plans building in Davis street
east Of Wisconsin avenue.
Other owners OF Massachusetts, Avenue
Heights property contemplating the erec-
ton of homes in the near future follow:
Ellie Fabre, Wisconsin avenue south of
Davis stret; Mrs. Jennie T. Martin. Davis
street east Of Thirty-sixth street; Frank
r. Wheater, Ednlunds street east Of
Thirty-sixth street: Thomas L. Weed,
Wisconsin avenue south Of Massachu-
setts avenue; Joseph A. Carey. Cathedral
avenue west of ThiTty-second street; Mrs.
Josephine Dawson, Woodley lane east of
street; Alfred E. Lewis, jr.,
some location.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
cHABRE PERMITTED TO LAND.
ChIIdren in California Enable Inn
migration Board to Release Him.

Jean Chabre, the aged and innrm
Frenchman detained at Ellis Island, has
been permitted by immigration Commis-
sioner Williams at New York to land
and go to his FIVE adult children. who
are wine growers in CalifQrnia. His de-
tention was ordered to enable the Immi-
grafton authorities to satisfy themselves
that his children are willing and able to
receive and support him. A telegram OF
inquiry was given prompt attention by
immigration Commissioner Backus, of
San Francisco, who wired the following
day that Chabre's California relatives
will take care of him
The action followed in this case is
based upon the governments long ex-
perience that It is unsafe to permit aged
parents to enter the country upon their
own unsupported assurance that their
children here will take care Of them. It
Is frequently the case that husbands re-
fuse to support their wives, and children
their parents, after their unexpected ar
rival in this country.
Chabres physical and financial oircum-
stances were such when he arrived that,
had the immigration authorities not ac-
lively interested themselves. at the gov
ernment's expense. in positively ascer-
tanning his children's intentions, they
would have been compelled under the
law TO deport him, because he was a
person likely to become a public charge,
being old, infirm, and having no means
of support
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

CONNECTICUT avenue and I street northwest tsouth-
west ecmGl-Amy and Navy Club to Prank
Walter. lot n. square rs. SO.
Hillhrook-Justin n. Chamberiin ct al trustees to
William G. Davis. lots . and 2. square D77.
o street northwest between Thirtis,h and Thirty
inst streets-MHriA J. Beckwith to Leonard sar-
seant. n, lot II square l2f2. SO.
kandle Northumberland r. Jett et VI. to
Thomas @. Dodson, lot 5. square Sc. so.
Trnidad- -Bnainard W. Parker et ux to George w.
stickncy. lots and 6. block II, SO
No. Go n street northwest-William BruerEood et
uK TO John L. Hughson lot Ia square ~ SO
New York avenue northwest. between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets-Samuel B. Robin ct al
to Herman H. Bergmann, part lot A. square 10,
Massachusetts, sTenue Heishts-Reginsid H. Ring to
Ben L. Prince. half interest in lots . to y and
- square M, and lots l. u to le square 1n,
Nc. IS Third street northeast-Thomas o'Brien to
:. John H. SUNDAY, lot lo2, square ~. so.
Nos. 2li and zls Fourteenth street soutHwest-Nor-
man T. Wiser 20 Sidney BiebeT original lot II.
square "a, SO Emma ]. McKelden et al to-
same. original lot 10. square a5 so. Sidney
Bieber TO Pred T. Nssbit. original lots 10 and
Sixth street southeast. bctEeen @ and I streets
GeneTieve o. Nickel to Lewis Z. Breuninger.
part original lot 70. Elusre ~. so
Eckington-GeorEe Y. Worthingt0n q al. to Robert,
II. FeatherStoDe. lot a. SQUARE ST. 80.
EHingham place and Le Druit Park-John A. Cole
& u. 70 HAuy A. Kite. lots 6 Z g. and g.
east half lot 10. block .. Bingham place. and
lot in lie Droit PARK SO
lngieside-Charles T. Clapp Ct w. TO George Y.
Worthington, r., lot g. block H. $40.
Meridian street northvest-Herbert Wamaling e al.
to ffancis L. HaWes, lOt ?. square 8Is. $40.
lngleside-Leuis =. BTeuninger ct TX. to GeneyieTe
o. Nickel. lot 8. block q. SO.
st. Philip and Jacpb-Richanl Cook et al TO Alfred
Ray, two parcels. S6
Washington Hcights-NsIlie r. Watson to Norman
Ker. part lot g. block 5. So
Washington Hcights-HoWard ~ Etchison e ux to
Thomss Armat. lot y. SQUARE 80. SO.
Flo1l Hill. W. Mcneil a. al 10 Alfred NJ
Duckett. lots 5. 3. a. g. and 5. square 55s5: lot
2 square sSs. lots and = square E7s slo
Widmayer Tract-Lda IA Taylor to HNrTy Ward
man and Thomas Bones, lot s.. square 9on. SO.
Holmesd Alanor-Florense y Stafford 20 James
Constantinople part lot s. block IS, So
. street southeast-Robeu VI. Morrison 10
Michael Lewis, part lot 20. square 7ss $40.
street northwest. between Ninth and Tenth
stTcets-Mary A. YeagI 10 Hermann BergmAnn.
par lot Il. square, Es. so.
Doanwood Heights-Elijah Brown et ux. 10 Willis
W. Jones lot ~ s1uare 56s SO
Mount Pleasaut-Iohn H. Nolan Ct ur 10 william
NICK Clayton. lots Il and . and part lot 3.
SQUARE 2s9e $40
street southeast between Second aad Third
StTcsts-Thomas Calver Ct al to Henry Calrer
lot ID. square Tsl. s.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
wouId Prupe Fruit Trees.

Care Of the home fruit garden was the
subject Of the third lecture in the Y. NJ.
c. A. Institute course on gardening, de-
livered in the assembly han Of the asso-
citation building last night by Prof. S.
P. Close. OF the Department OF AgricuI-
ture. Mr.. Close advocated the pruning
of fruit trees before planting and ad-
vised the use OF trees one year old to
insure best results.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
FOR CHILD WELFARE"
Next Sunday VIII BE Observed as
Day of Especial Devotion

Next Sunday VIII Be Observed as
Day of Especial Devotion
Child Welfare Day. will be observed
in the District Of Columbia on Sunday,
February Il. Arrangements have been
completed in practically every State for
the observance OF this date for devotion
TO the welfare of the child.
Mrs. Theodore .Birney, founder Of the
National Congress OF Mothers, which is
supporting the child welfare campaign,
the assurance Of governors of States,
who have issued proclamations desig-
mating February Il to be set apart, that
publicity will be given the date TO be
especially observed.
1t is the purpose of the campaign to
stimulate interest among those ~ho
make no efforts toward changing exist
ing conditions and to obtain funds to
carry on the work. Child welfare work
in the District, under the direction of
Mrs. Charles Rafter. Is well organized,
there being a branch in every school
Mrs. Fred T. Dubois, wife of former
Senator Dubois, Of Idaho, is taking an
active part in the work, and will address
the conference which is to be held in St
Louis on "A mothers appreciation Of
kindergarten training" Under the aus
pices of the National Civic Federation,
at the British Embassy this evening the
Juvenile Court question will be discussed
DR.. A. J. McKelway will also speak on
the subject of Child labor"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
NEED TARIFF COMMISSION.
Head of Manufacturers Association
Gives Views on Situation.

John Kirby, jr., president Of the Ma
uonal Association Of Manufacturers, said
yesterday that the absolute need of a
tariff commission to place upon a just
and equable business basis this vitality
important function of the government is
to-day being demonstrated by the politi-
cal situation. The business interests OF
the country. he said, after experiencing
a prolonged condition of unrest and COM
mercial disturbance, find themselves con-
fronted by a still more serious condition
through the prospects Of hasty and ILL
advised tariff legislation apparently about
10 be enacted without information col
lected by the present tariff board.
Continuing, Mr.. Kirby said:
That such legislation VIII prove detri-
mental to the entire country, based as
II will be upon insufficient and ill-di-
gested technical information, is inevita-
bic. That such legislation will prove un-
just not only to our business interests,
but prove a positive obstacle to return
ing prosperity, is also inevitable. Such
legislation as now contemplated will not
have the confidence and the belief of our
citizens, the great majority Of whom
heartily favor the tariff commission
method Of securing adequate and truth
full information upon which TO base tariff
enactment
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
MANY FINE HOMES
WILL BIZ ERECTED
Massachusetts, Avenue Heights 1.
Soon to Be Scene of Unusual
Building Activity.

AS soon as the weather permits the ex-
cavating for foundations and cellars un-
der favorable circumstances. Massachu-
sets Avenue Heights viii be the scene
of unusual building activity.
The erection Of score or more fine
residences in this attractive suburb Is
already contemplated, and by the time
warm weather comes II is probable that
several more viii be added to the list.
The cost Of these homes will range in
price from 10000 to $4,000.
A striking feature of the homes to be
erected in Massachusetts, Avenue Heights
win be the diversified types OF architec-
ture. According to the present plans the
number win include structures Of pracs
ticaIIy every popular type OF modern
home architecture. Some viii be OF the
colonial type, with tall pillars at the
front, while others will be copied after
the Spanish and italian types Of archi-
lecture.
Several OF the more costly of the
homes soon TO be erected will occupy a
portion OF lots ranging in size from a
quarter acre up TO those comprising sew
eral acres. In a number OF instances
the grounds surrounding the homes will
be arranged into formal gardens, while
Will nave plQ
which are becoming SO popular again.
Some OF the best landscape architects in
the country viii be engaged TO arrange
these gardens.
To Cost 100000.
Among the finer homes contemplated
will be $4,000 residence for William
F. Dennis, member Of the firm OF rail-
road contractors OF Rinehart & Dennis.
which will be erected on the south side
Of Massachusetts avenue, Immediately
west OF Rock Creek.
Plans are now being prepared for a
handsome home TO cost about $4,000 to
be erected for DR.. ]. ]. Richardson just
across Massachusetts, avenue from the
site OF the Dennis residence. DIR. Rich
property has a frontage of more
than 800 feet. and the entire lots contains
more than 100000 square feet Of ground.
Henry Ives Cobb. architect. of New
York City, is preparing plans for a home
OF the colonial type TO be erected In OBJ
servatory Circle for Walter Hon Seely, a
millionaire hotel contractor.
A lot having l45 feet Of frontage on
avenue at the corner of
Thirty place is the site Of fine
home 10 be erected for Mrs. Kate Wood
man Babcock, widow OF Represent
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14

An the oars used IN the British navy are made
q Nhite spruce EroNu IN the Queen Chnriotfe
IslsDes. % the coast Of British Columbia
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
LECTURES ON PAINTING.
Charles H. Cafan Tells of the Dutch
and Spanish Masters.

Two addresses, one on Spanish paint
ing and one on Dutch painting, were
delivered before the Washington soci-
ETY. Of the Fine Arts by Charles II. CAT
I'm yesterday afternoon ana evening.
The first lecture began at As, ana the
second at O'Clock.
Mr.. CafdnI recognized as one OF the
authorities in this country upon the two
subjects he took up. described the dif-
ference in style and treatment OF the
two schools. He then commented on the
historical features Of both types Of art.
tracing their origin. The next lecture VIII
be delivered on March Il.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
MACHINIsTs TO REMAIN.
General Ofices to Stay Here as Re-
suit of Referendum.

General Offices of the International As
sociation of Machinists will remain in
this city as q result of the referendum
vote taken on the proposition by mem
bers OF the organization.
Although this city was chosen by a
vote OF two TO one, decided strength for
the removal of the headquarters de-
veloped. About two months ago it was
decided TO transfer the general Offices OF
the association. but officials of Columbia
Lodge and others had the question re-
opened and the checking OF the votes
which have been coming in for the past
month has just been completed. The
result OF the vote is pleasing to the Off
GERS stationed here, who look upon
Washington as the most desirable city
which could have been chosen.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14

BY the erection of stations On. the Pacific Coast
the Hawaiian Islands. and Guam. the American
navy plans To link the PHILIPPINES to the United
States By wireless tclcuaThy.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
w1LLETT RESIDENCE TO GO.
Home to Make Way foi
Modern Structure.

The wrecking of the old wiIlett resi-
dence. at 120 Connecticut avenue, to
make way for a modern business struc-
ture, which was started yesterday by the
Page Construction Company. is another
step in the process OF transformation of
Connecticut avenue from a fashionable
to a business thoroughfare.
The property is owned by r. S. Will
kins, who has had plans prepared for a
two-story building TO cover the entire
lot. measuring 25 by 100 feet. The build
ing will accommodate two stores.
Terra Gotta and tapestry brick are to
be extensively used in the front OF the
new building. which will be quite orna-
mental The structure will adjoin the
new three-story store building recently
completed at the corner of Jefferson
street and Connecticut avenue.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
PLANNING LEEsBURG HOME.
Kendall & smith Making Drawings
for FTfteen-room House.

Kendall & Smith, architects Of this
city, are preparing plans for an attrac-
tive country residence for II. c. Wins-
low. a wealthy New Yorker. to be erect
cd near Leesburg. Va. The house will
be OF the colonial type, and will con-
tain about fifteen rooms. Rough field
stone will be extensively used in the con-
struetion.
II is understood that bids for the
erection of the house will be received
from contractors Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
NEW HOME FOR BUREAUS.
sIx-stOry Building to Be Erected In
Fourteenth street.

Fourteenth Street.
The purchase OF property for a new
home for several bureaus OF the De-
partment Of Agriculture in Fourteenth
street southwest, across from the Bu-
reau sof Engraving and Printing, was
completed yesterday. when a deed was
placed on record transferring a plot OF
ground just south OF B street. The lot
has a frontage Of 30 feet and is los feet
deep. -.sr
The property was first transferred TO
Sidney Bieber and by him to Fred t.
Nesbit Mr.. Bieber has been working
for several months upon the project. and
has now brought IL practically to reali-
zati0n. The plans for a six-story and
basement building to cover the whole
lot have been completed by Architect
Arthur w Hall
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14
Hendurn. 10 lfeet cIaimr.

The government Of Honduras. through
its minister in Washington. has serveC
notice at the State Department that Il
is prepared to meet any claims for dam
ages arising out OF the taking over Of
the railroad operated under the valen.
tine concession
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-12

: ru,, aiae Comfort bics--Persian
turkey red backs-some
with sstecn borders-worth e2,:S. I 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-12
IS Years In Dry ecsds.

Specially Good Luncheon q Courtesy Ch- NJ to IWP. NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-12
LABOR MEN FOR MOORE.
WORKING Hard for Ills Election
Although a Republicaa.

Labor Men In the Tenth Senatorial
District OF Kings County are putting
up still fight to secure the election
of Charles T. Moore. who was nomi-
mated on the Republican ticket. Mr..
Moore r. i trustee OF the Twenty-second
Assembly District Republican Club. He
has been a member OF Typographical
Union No, FOR thirty years and has
hecn employed in the World compoS-
ing room for twenty-e!ght years. lie
Is twenty-four year member o. the
Royal Arcanum-at present OF Atlantic
counc!l-and several civic and social
organizations.
ITS friends are confident OF his sue
,rcss