davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
Grain and Provisions

# DETROIT. Aug. 2.--Close: Nothing
~ the making OF wheat prices counts
EDow excepting weather and crop
;Qenditions over the northwsstein
hsy had a little relief from the
x2TFeat heat for a couple OF days but
HWedne sday's map showed return
~ urfavorable conditions. This
;11etroit prices and a corresponding
|n1vnnce In other nlarkets- The I.!V-
Ypool gain was not surprise as the
trsj9u markets depend on America
~ 3 greater extent than ever before.
4pws from the spring wheat crop was
'&oey discoursging. Every day brings
'nn1imates OF greater damage and
'10oo conservative miilers and ele-
I4Ivhile other conditions receive lit
~ attention. they are mostly bullish.
1eepe's needs are known TO be
1ovy and foreign dealers and gov
Rnents are freely buying here for
~ spot and future needs Chicago
1uees say the public is stLil unawak-
- 10 the bnllishness OF the sttua-
~ and a heavy buying moven emit
oxpected when the awakening
eea Liverpool reported prices
her because OF news OF damage
cenada. American experts travel
ID Canada report thousands or
1feafhsr in the United Kingdom
II France IN Improving but demand
tncrsasing and sellers are few.
Ssaf ruled strong all day and clos
~ IN advance OF SC on bad north
oDtern crop news.
Corn advanced ic; oats lost izc;
- re gained &c; ...,.
40 No . red. ,i-s5: ssptsnher
ned with Jump. OF ie az N,s7.
~ advanced 10 t1.31: Decem Der
ened up at S1.sIH. and advanced
41.1fk No. white. 81 81.
-: corn-cssh No. .. sac. No. :
3elQw opened at s5c. and advanced
oexe; No. 4 white. ssh 9HLso.
"a: September. iohc; No. white.
1lye-cash No. .. ssc bid
DSans--Immediate and prompt ship
mt. es.7o
6scds--frime red clover ana alsike.
40. timothy. $40: alfalfa S10dlI.
Y1our receipts Friday were 900
" and shipments the same.
1ecks are 10000 bu. against - zoe
~ = year ago.
coArse grain receipts were cars OF
~ II OF oats. OF rye. Stocks are
-. sS 81 su. e OF 1ys $1,000 eu- OF cats
Iriccs year ago in the Detroit
DSket were n:1t for No. red
4sat. sc for No. . corn and s7hc
standard oats.
TN he oars against 20 year ago.
moeapolts, 600 cars agains 's3
S1nipsG. al care. against 90: Chi
- ~ cars against los.
!5msry wheat receipts were 2.ioi.-
1xkcrts OF wheat and flour Wed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
ct.ryRt..xpr Ivy srocK

CLEVELAND Auz 2-H1Es Pc
ard mediums th37 pigs TO
r7gzrB. 80. stag us C1tf.s Re-
se'ptg = cars weak qhs@p and
Iarrbu ps~s'rfH cars z6c ever
lambs, top. SO - Calves Receipt
100 steady, 'Jp. ii5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
= CHIC GRAIN
TOLEDO GRAIN.

I 3Q9.EDo. O.. Aug. a--wheat cash.
LIN: sept, yl.IlN: Dec. slssN
Ss S.,s' Cash Tse. s.pt. ~
Zse:. NHo, Rye: c-sh. - Clover
$50. Alsike: Primo, $3.50. limo
N; Cash. ssI5. Butter. Brick
esmery, Soc: tub creamery. 2sc.
Dggs; Fresh chndled. csc. fancy Sc
.D9fs, 3sc Hay: Unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

Butter-EStr creamery. 2sc -:
creamery. firsts. 27c. dairy. 23c,
package gle ID
EgHs-Frssh receipts. cases lnclgd
ed. first. &c, current receipts - = r.
receipts "wednesday 5..t5 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
Banks and Trust Companies

Tn. following firms are privileged
TO execute orders on the ExchangA
". z. Noes & Co. Carlyle q Povan.
Geo. N West & Co E. z Naccr5ns
mour 4 Co, W. r. McfAGxhlin. Mer-
riil. Lynch A. Co. w A Hamlin &
Co. WIN. A Neer & Co. Sinclair a
Couls. Emmet L Sprays. wm Il:
Co ". z. Reilly Co. Mstthev
Finn, A ". wailac. 4 Co. Lewis @.
stockari & Co, Bennett, smith a
Gortou
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

Z Detroit bank ciearinRs wedne sday
'YeYs G.?5i. s91s Total cieaTings
'13t.ss as against t1s0.sss, 634i6. tn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
CHICAGO HUT-rrR MARKET

.HICAao. - az l-Butter:
s5tras 20. lesN HrHa. iiglshe.
Hrats 2gc Cheese Twins f4afaHc:
young Awerfy8H 1874 nfsc. LIvs
poultry FnytF .flkr ducks 40
To- gres" l1T IL springs. 2O42tc;
TURKS. ifr g1tatYeg ohio 70T Use
Sew potatoes Receipts. 90 cars
Tho Eigin Motor car co has In
creased It, capital from 81 900 900 20
81 300 200 Eleven hundred stock
holders were represented at the
meeting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

~ CHICAGO. M. Aug. 2.--Openinr-
neot: September. mp Nc. Decem-
~ yp ! NC. Corn: September, up
: ~: December. up NC. Oats: sep
2Oker. MP Sc: December. up nc.
"a 9oOep-wheat; September up sLc:
9eom6cy up NC Corn; septem Der
~ Nc; December up Nc. Oats. Sep
1ber IN &c; December up NC
b FC1oee---Wheat: Sept. up &c, Dec.
tSc. Corn; Sept. up &c. Dec.
- &c. Data: Sept up &c, Dec. up
C. Provisions: Lower.
n cmi ! ,,o GRAIN i,sr,,:,:1 -. p.,
NJobber d Co. Aug. 2, 1918
H Open. High. Low. Close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
Produce

= .Ar.-t -t~z IS rFrrt,t eVraT tiuE rr-.-
-~v --s - ..wtrE lu #.!t- free y
and me cone ~ easy a...-.--g %
a.f.a dealers and arm with a,.H-s-
Irr.-sl IS "a. .ses ktai--ri~F a-~
s~-. y.s ...u- y...r-a. aye
r4--a r s-- H~s-ngs .r-a-
..s.. -s .uar src aaTart 1..
-... ~--ra '.ftr- demand
tasr Supply ~ 49,. -les. ba'ta. -rf
g. ,--.7 ar nor Ssa
Apples ". 80 p L1I "'A. '"
- ~ Pc -la -s..-,- --.-,,
Bannna~ 49, 'I.e4 a". gyms
- -. r...--,,
5can 81. '., re-
Herrie. 49, pa
. mug" .E'+s- sas,,
PACK f'ry iftt.r - 80 p
red ra7I 80. ,ras.-
tahtorniH ru'l~ tt.I.- .
pear. 800 y ''' .'N. p'@-.'t7' go
box
oSHIinov.r--' az heE
'abbAEe.NsP 1-,o4t 20 -.
bresr-Asr Z. 2 an Fats. = = e, new
Isrk. $40 s~sf. Is z 3.c. lrnP9sr,tted
l|r 4-lU. - el .f4lA cream. - = -
...g horns Ls+- dais'es. 10 =
l5a. ~
AerTi~s ----r. RL.'' .
8 . per yl.
Curranu RED. s. - = ~
Fre~h Vegetable reen pHpc'<'
"a crate &c "a Net, red.snes. Sc
t.uer psrs.-s, -3@ 5se cog cue ! n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
NEW York rorToN.

Reported Tor The Times ~ Paine
Weber g. Co. Aug ? 1915.
OuEnfnu C1naf~z
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
New York Stocks

Quotations fgrn she'd hN Hc
Pr g. Werk- Aus e.. lsle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

PrintInE--fhe plain aest kInj-thGt
= rtght--r,me~ job DeptD--Wnin $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations furnished by Hornhlo
er \ Weeks. Aug 3 1915
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-28

CET712AL @eOLII0

din county boys at the battle of Shiloh. 1t was
largely due to Mrs. Twins enthusiasm that the
movement successfully launched. The first
published article regarding the project of build
ing a monument Shiloh battlefield to the sol
diers of the Southern army written by this
lady and appeared in the Confederate Veteran in
1902. The late Sumner A. Cunningham, editor
of the Veteran, was one of the most interested
workers for the enterprise and wrote numberess
articles dealing with the subject. The first con-
trbutOr to the Shiloh monument fund was Mr..
Jacobus 8. Jones of Washington. D. c.
At national meeting of the o. D. c. held at
Gulfport, Miss. in 1905 Shiloh monument drec-
tor for each Southern state was appointed, and
Mrs A. B. White of Paris. Tenn. made d.
rector general of the entire work This office
Mrs White has held ever since. The successful
elimination of the work is largely due to her
enthusiasm and fine management.
sister work of the Shiloh memorial was the
erection by the q. D. c. of the beautiful Con
federate monument in Arlington cemetery few
years ago. The cost Of both memorials was the
same, $4,000. The unveilfng of the Arlington
monument took thousands of interested specta-
tors to the national cemetery from all parts Of the
country. The address of, President Taft. on this
occasion. attracted the attention of the whole
country for it's notably generous spirit and sym
pathetic understanding of the attitude of the
Southern people toward their beloved dead who
fell in the storm OF the sixties.
Shiloh Military park which takes in about ten
acres of the battlefield lies just off Pfttsburg
Landing on the Tennessee river and only few
miles from Corinth. Miss. The cemetery con-
tans more than a hundred handsome monuments
erected by Northern states to the Federal dead
The states of Illinois. Wisconsin, Iowa, Pennsvl-
vania and Indiana have spent more than %2oOoo
on monuments and markers. Well-kept graVel
walks wind in and out among the glistenlns
marbles! The roads stretching to Cor1nth are
the same over which the Confederates travelled
after the battle of the second day when the
forces were outnumbered by those of Buell. and
Grant.
Points of particular interest in Shiloh National
Military park are the portion known as me
"IIorpo+s Meet" where the conflict waged
fercest: the famous 'Bloody Pond" whose wa
ters were crimson with the blood of the Con-
federates; the noted spring when quehcne" ,lie
thirst of the wounded the site of the little log
meeting house. whose sides were spattered Win
blood and which gave its name to the battle that
ragged around it. And then there are the many
heeu+tfn1 monuments erected by the government
The Confederate dead lie in six trenches the
only markers being cannon ball at head and
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-28
Rare Old Stuff From South
America

A rare collection of archaeological objects from
the department of lea Peru, recently pur-
chased by Mr.. A. J. Juliard and presented to the
American museum This collection represents the
results of numerous expeditions during the last
nine years by Mr.. Manuel Montero to the desert
regions to the south and west of lea. These visits
to the prehistoric burial grounds his vaca-
tions and every object in the collection exca-
waited by him. The most notable objects nine
large shawllike garments covered with conven-
tional figures in embroidery. The beautiful color
schemes seen in these textiles make them joy
to the artist and they will doubtless be copied Gag
erly by the numerous art students who make con-
slant use of the American museum collections.
Besides these shawlke garments there many
smaller pieces of cloth which are highly
mented.
The metal work of these ancient people is rep
resented by objects in silver and "copper" There
are several pairs of large silver plugs orna-
mented with embossed figures of birds, silver
tweezers also ornamented with raised bird figures,
and several shawl pins with finely executed figures
of birds AMI pumas the upper ends. The other OBJ
jects in the collection consist principally of the
womens workbaskets with spind1es and various
colored threads, loom with cloth in process Of
weaving, feather ornaments, sings, musical instru-
ments and few choice pieces of pottery.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-28

foot Only three monuments in the entire PARK
are to SOutherners: One to the memory or the
Second Tennessee (Bates) regiment, and monu-
mentS built by the q. D. G.. of Arkansas and Ala
bamn The government erected monument at
the spot where Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston died
marker for historic spot. Nearby is the
oak tree under which the great leader received
his death wound. The inscription on the monu-
ment reads:
GEN, ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSTON.
COMMANDING THE CONFEDERATE ARMY,
DIED HERE AT 2 80 O'CLOCK P. M,
APRIL 6, 1862.
MOcking birds and thruSheS sing today over the
green acres that once presented scene of devas-
tatlon and death. 1t is difficult to realize that
here on this Stretch of meadOwland, where nod
the goldenrod and wild hyacinth, once was piled
high with the bodies of the dead. However in
the minds of many who attend the uQveiling of
the memorial to the heroes in gray. the white
haired survivors of that conflict, only too wildly
will the picture come back. But then, Ito live in
hearts we leave behind is not to die"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-28


most impressive features that occurrence of
similar character has called forth in the
South. Brilliant orators from several states will
participate in the exercises and of the largest
gatherings attending the dedication OF
Southern memorial is expected to be present on
the occasion.
From every part of the country, north, south,
east and west, will come the pilgrims to this sa-
cred shrine of valor to pay homage to the memory
OF the men in gray. There is scarce community
ID the South that did not lose men in the famous
battle.
The monument will cost $4,000. The great
organization known as the United Daughters of
the COnfederacy the largest association of women
III the world, it is sad with the exception Of the
W. Z. T. u. is responsible for it's erection. The
completion of the enterprise, for which the
Daughters have worked untiringly for many years,
marks the realization of one of their most cher
lshed dreams
The Shiloh memorial will have the distinction
OF being the only one ever erected to the COnfed-
eracy whole. Every Southern state con-
ulbuted literally to the enterprise although Ten
hessee gave the largest amount, for not only Will
the beautiful monolith rise upon her soil, but she
lost more men in the famous battle than did any
other state
The well-known sculptor, Frederick G. Hib-
Dard of Chicago is responsible for the exquisite
work and design Of the Shiloh memorial and his
attractive atelier in the Northern city presents
ouSE scene at the present time, for the artist has
p1omISeu the Daughters That Dy the Time Tue
Great White Spirit takes up the peace pipe to
breathe Indian summers smoke across the purple
MItops of Tennessee the marbles will be packed
ana ready for shipment.
The monument design, acknowledged one of
the most striking ever conceived by this artist
comprises three groups upon base of artistic
proportions. It is fashioned of Mt Airy granite
from the famous Quarries of North Carolina. The
panel heads done in alto-relievo. The heroic
Hgures comprising the central group are nine
leet high and represent Victory, defeated by
Death. The female figure of Victory is seen re-
Hhquishing a laurel wreath to one Of the two
coWled figures of the Grim Reaper. Confederate
soldiers, a private, officer, artileryman and in
lantryman, make up the end and lesser groups.
Inc story of the beginning of the movement to
erect the Shiloh monument is interesting and in
spring.
1t was with little group of Hardin county
monen, in Tennessee that the. idea originated.
me leading spirit of the enterprise Mrs. Cor
nena Broyles Irwin, wife Of Capt. James W. Irwin
VI savannah who commanded company OF Har-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-28

n EVENT Of interest throughout
the entire South will be the un-
yelling and formal dedication in
October of a magnificent memorial
on Shiloh's sacred soil, tribute to
the COnfederacy of patriotic South.
ern womanhood. The dedication
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-28
CAROLINA 4 YADKIN RIVER RAILWAY
COMPANY.

Schedule in Effect October IA, 1914.
This time table shows time at
which trains may be expected to
arrive and depart from stations shown
but their departure or arrival at the
time stated is not guaranteed.
Subject to Change Without Notice
C6IlTLR0TI
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-28

rhat'V the Kind We Sch Every Day
In the year.
There's some satisfat ton in knowing
that you get the best in buying the
products of the HIGH POINT MILLING
CO. mill. You'll find the white frost
and luxury flour the best to use for any
kind OF baking, it's made from the best
wheat and makes the best bread. cakes
and pastry. Yours truly
HIGH POINT MILLING COMPANY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22
GREAT NAVAL BATTLE
ON ATLANTIC COAST
!Battleships Went to Sea To-
day to Play the Annual
Practice Game

Washington, Aug, 22.-At six o clock
this morning a fleet of United States
battleships sailed out to sea from some
point on the Atlantic coast to repel an
invasion by an enemy fleet. The an
nual war game Of the Atlantic fleet
was under way. Admiral Helm COM
manding the defending, or Blue, and
Admiral Mayo, the attacking or Red
fleet.
All the commissioned vessels ON the
Atlantic coast are taking part.
The battle will rage from Eastport,
Maine, southwark to Cape Hatteras.
The attacking fleet this morning
dashed landward from an unknown
position six hundred miles out to sea.
An iron clad censorship has been in
stituted by the navy. 1t will last until
September l, when the game ends. Ad-
miral Knight aboard the battleship
PENNSYLVANIA is umpire and is keeping
in touch with both fleets by radio.
Admiral Mayo S object is to elude the
defending fleet and land troops on the
coast for q march inland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22
ORGANIZING TO MAKE
OREGON REALLY DRY
Matter Discussed at Meeting
at Library Auditorium
Last Night

Plans for a permanent organization
was discussed at the meeting called for
last night at the city public library
auditorium, by those interested in COM
ing temperance legislation. DIR. Carl
Gregg Doney, president of Willamette
university presided, and talk was also
made by r. p. Hutton, of Portland,
state superintendent of the anti-saloon
league of Oregon.
4 committee consisting of Joseph Al
bert, William Trindle, Mrs. s. E. Oliver,
the Rev. Hornschuch of Jefferson, and
a. L. Austin, of Woodburn was appoint
ed on permanent organization and at
the meeting called for next Monday ev-
ening, the dry forces will be perman-
emily organized on their recommends
tions.
DIR. Howard H. Russell, founder of
the anti-saloon league, of Portland, will
be invited to deliver an address in Sa-
lem on the evening of Thursday, Aug
ust 81, and a committee to confer with
him was appointed, consisting of DR..
H. c. Epley, E. F. Barnes and w. T..
jerks.
4 committee on registration was ap-
pointed as follows: Rev. j. c. Spencer,
Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Watson.
BY permanent organization, the dry
forces of the state hope to bring before
the people of the state the activities of
those interested in movement to per-
nit the manufacture of ceretain liquors
in the state and to also inform all tenn
neIance people of the movement for an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22
Capital Hill
(Capital journal Special Service.)

(Capital journal special SERVICE
Capital Hill, Ore, Aug. pa num-
ber of our people attended the Iowa
picnic at the fair grounds Thursday
Every one reports the best time ever.
The loganberry people have their
crops harvested and are getting the
fields ready for next year.
w. f. Ball is picking pears at the
Wallace fruit farm, going from home
each day.
Our prune men are having their pruno
picker register ready to commence
handling their immense crop by the
first of the month.
Mr.. Rench is having his house paint
ed and John SAYS he knows its done
right because he's doing the work him
self.
Miss Beth Day leaving in company
Loretta Lashway and Vera Germstad
spent Sunday afternoon at the chill
dren s Fairgrounds in the city.
Little Miss Loretta Lashway, of
Broadacres, is spending the week with
her cousin, Vera Germstad.
The Misses Para Thompson and Del
la Gantz, of Albany, were calling on
friends here Saturday.
Mr.. Pennington has has berry patches
in fine shape for next years crop and
can show up as good corn as any of the
old Hawkeye states bumper crop.
And if you want to see something
that will do your soul good, take drive
out ON the beautiful Jefferson way, to
James Hawthorne IS little farm and see
what Oregon can produce with an Iowa
farmer behind it.
We see the last discarded Eugene
street car has landed in Salem the dear
old thing has come to help us paint our
town red and how we appreciate it.
In few years they will send us down
those they now treasure so highly. Then
imagine us old country jakes learning
how to board a pay-as-yOu-enter street
ear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22
Wheat Drops Again
In Chicago Market

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Heavy selling, fol
lowing higher cables and increased
prices at the opening, caused drop in
the wheat market today of from 3-S
to 4 Ii. September was down 4 II at
$1.45; December down 3-S at $l.5l J-S;
May down rs at $l.54 5-S.
Corn continued hesitant and followed
the trend of wheat downward. Prices
were fractionally lower at the opening.
September was down below the opening
Is at So 3-S; December down 5-S at
73 81; May down 3-4 at II l-2.
Oats gained sharply at the opening
but fell on weakness in wheat. Septem
ber was down 3S at is l-2; December
down at As II; May down IS at
81 3-4.
Provisions We're lower ON dull trad
ing,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22
jefferson Notes

Capital Journal Special Service.)
jefferson, Ore, Aug. 22.-Chas. Cor
bin left for Alberta, Canada, last
week.
Arthur Bulgin left for Montana last
week.
Mrs. +. j. Bulgin and son, William.
have gone to Newport to spend a few
weeks.
Rause Niles left for his home in Ne
braska after brief visit with his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. VAIN.
L. e, Bulgin left last week to spend
a few days at Newport.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22
Court House News
X X x x * X y y X x * X x 4


The case of Constable VS.. Larned ct
al, an action to recover money alleged
10 be due on promissory note, has
been settled out of court.
:. A writ of execution has been issued
in the case of Elda c. Bartness VS.. j.
=. Wilbur to satisfy Judgment of
$3.50 and costs levied at $65.60.
Time for the filing of exceptions in
the case of leighton vs. Tooze has
been extended by Judge Kelly to
August 81.
A default Judgment has been entered
in the case of Doe & Son VS.. II. c..
Marty ct al for $l33.sl with interest
at per cent from February 3, 1915. A
similar Judgment was given in the ease
of Peter Kufner VS.. G.. Il. Kays for the
sum of $l24.75 with interest at 8 per
cent from July 2s, 1915, and for $l5
with interest from July 2l, 1918.
A decree of divorce has been entered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22
All Around Town

no way laying the county liable to loss.
The lands in question may be put on
the rolls under the Oregon law at any
time within five years, and the asses
sor believes that it is to the best in
terests of the county to leave them off
at present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22

On account of Monday September A
being Labor Day, the monthly meeting
of the Salem Floral society mas been
postponed one week. The meeting will
be held as usual in the auditorium of
the Commercial club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22
from the institution August 9.

A petition for the appointment of
Guy o. Smith as guardian of Paul
johnson, minor now living at Sara
toga, Randolph county, Indiana, has
been filed in the county court by Ger.
trude johnson, the boys mother.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22

by Judge Galloway in the ease of
Louisa johnson VS.. Robert Johnson
who were married in Salem in 1886.
The defendant is allowed $1,000 for his
equity in land owned by the couple,
and the crop is divided equally Both
of the parties take their own personal
effects.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22

.... Reports come in Of an unusually
heavy drop of prunes. The general
opinion seems to be that it is due to
the unusual weather conditions and the
leaf diease, cylindrosporium, which
causes the leaves to fall reducing the
vitality of the tree.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22

County Judge Bushey has issued an
order authorizing the adoption by Fred
erick Winsor Mcintosh and Cornelia
Melissa Mcintosh of William Harvey
Blackwood, aged 8, from the Boys and
Girls Aid society. The boys name
has been changed to William Black.
wood Mcintosh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22
Work was commenced yesterday for

Work was commenced yesterday for
the addition to Waller hall in which
will be placed the pipe organ presented
to Willamette University by the Meth
odist Taylor street church of Portland.
The addition will be - by 20 feet and
about 80 feet high. Work will also
begin on the third floor of the medical
building preparing it for biological
laboratory.