davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-24
Alleged Cement Trust
Case Practically Ended

Portland, Or, Oct. e4,-November 20
will see the end of sensational htipa.
tlon recently instituted here by Aman
Moore, vice president of the Oregon
Portland Cement company who sued
certain other officers of that corpora.
tion and ii big cement concerns in all
parts of the west for heavy damages,
alleging violation of the sherman anti.
trust law.
On petition of a majority of stock.
holders in Moore's company, the fed
eral court dismissed his suit. His appli
cation for temporary injunction, tc
prevent the defendant officials from
performing their duties, was denied
but the court will hear arguments for 9
permanent injunction November 20.
Stockholders opposed to Moore filed
a resolution with the federal court. de.
manding his resignation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-24

day afternoon with a miscellaneous
shower in honor of Miss Ruth Schultz.
whose engagement was recently nm
nounc to John Robert Addison. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Joseph
Schultz. About 10 of the bride elect IS
friends were present and she was the
recipient of many beautiful and useful
gifts.
The Misses Rhoda and Odillie Per-
sons served the refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs W.. II. Cook motored to
Sweet Home for the week end and
were the guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Ivan Bellinger.
Friday evening, October the twenty
seventh, basket social will be given
at the Mountain View school house in
Polk county, under the auspices of the
parent teachers association.
A feature of the evening will be an
interesting programme. All friends and
members are invited to attend
| Miss Bertha Duncan, whose marriage
to Earl Waldo Baker, will take place
Sunday, October the twenty-ninth, was
the honoree for delightful linen show
er Thursday night. The affair which
was given at the home of the bride
elects parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. b.
Duncan, was planned by a group of her
girl friends.
Miss Duncan formerly was teacher
in the Grant school and has many
friends in Salem, who are regretting
the fact that after her marriage she
will make her home in Detroit, Michi-
gan.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Bartels, south of Macleay, was the
scene of an enjoyable dinner Sunday
when a number of friends gathered, to
celebrate Mr. Bartels birthday.
The guests numbered 30 and were for
the most part neighbors, with few
Salem folk who motored out for the oc-
eason. Among those going from here
were: ..r. and Mrs. c. j. Spitzbart, Mr..
and Mrs. August Carl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kehrbcrger, Mr.. and Mrs. Kruger, Miss
Martha Corrodi and Mr.. Corrodi.
DR.. Staples will be at the Y. NJ. c..
A. tonight at 1880 o'clock to see all
those who have not had their physical
examinations for the Y. w. G. A. gym
nasium classes.
On Thursday the Woman S Relief
Corps will meet at the home of Mrs
Jessie Pope in Locus avenue, for an az
ternoon of sewing. All members are
asked to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Jones of Kaiser
are receiving congratulations upon the
advent of a daughter, born Friday, Oc-
tober the thirteenth. She will be called
Oleta Nae.
Saturday afternoon the Star Sunday
school class of the Jason Lee church
was entertained at the home of Miss
Ruth Minton. Out door games were
played and later the gayeties were
closed with refreshments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-24

week Is the Drldge parry for Which Mrs
Edward Il. Tillinghast and Mrs. Franz
Brown will be hostesses at the residence
Of the former on Wednesday.
At the Y. w. c. A. an oriental tea
will be given Saturday afternoon, by
the Salem Woman s club.
The club had first planned to give
the affair at a private residence, but al
a meeting of the social committee, Sat
nrday afternoon, it was decided that
the function be given at the Y. w. G. A
The reception is an annual event
and is given in honor of the club s new
president. Besides Mrs William Gallo
way president, Mrs. Willis G. Hawley
and Mrs. James Withycombe will be the
honor guests.
A group of young girls in oriental
costumes will assist.
OF interest to Salem g younger sci
will be the wedding of Miss lone Lam
bert of Portland, to George f. Enges
by of La Grande, Oregon, which will
be solemnized tonight at the residence
OF the bride-elect's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Lambert. Miss ClementinC
Lambert, sister Of the bride to be
will be her maid of honor.
The function will be followed by 6
small reception.
Miss Hazel Price entertained recent
ly with delightful informal afternoon
her guests being the members of tn,
'ouinze Jour- club. The rooms wert
prettily adorned with roses and bril-
liant autumnal foliage.
The afternoon was devoted to sew
ing and music. Miss Marie Bennett as
sisted the hostess in serving dainty
repast.
Mrs. M. p. Baldwin of Pendleton
formerly of Salem, who has been visit
ing friends here, returned home Satur
day.
Miss Irene Curtis, who is attending
the Oregon Agricultural College, came
home for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hauser had as
their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Hauser of Eugene.
At tne C0mmerclal cluD on Monday
evening, October 30, the Salem Floral
society will celebrate its first birthday
with q Hallowe 'en party. A splendid
programme has been arranged for the
event and will include music and "gob-
bin - readings. A diversity of interest
ing things to do will make the evening
gala one.
The committee in charge of the cele-
bration will appear in sheets and pillow
cases with weird faces. John Alden
and Priscilla will be there to greet the
guests.
Refreshments will round out the gay
cites, in which the public is cordially
invited to participate.
Mrs. w. NJ. Persons of 1896 North
Commercial street, entertained Satur-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-24

j. a. Churchill, state superintendent
of public instruction, for Incorporation
in his biennial report to the Oregon
Legislature, which convenes in. January.
The report will sum up the work of the
past two years, cnmerate the progress
made in sanitation, building, fairs, and
institutes.
Ballot boxes for 70 precincts of Mar
ion county were delivered TO the sher-
iff today and will be sent out next week
with all the election supplies. The sup
plies consist of white and colorcd bal
lots, poll books, official seals, tally
sheets, copies of election laws, ink,
pens, needles, string, sealing wax, blot
GERS, box keys, etc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-24

Those present were; Mrs. Grace Keu-
siber, the Misses Dorothy Cooley, Both
ell Johns, Beatrice Livingston, Frances
neezley, Bernice Beezley, Marie Hitch
cock, Delphinc Johns, Ella Rinke, Ade-
line Seymour, Esther Keusehcr, Marion
Roberts, Velma Taylor, Olfa Pearsey,
Myrtle Smith, Josephine Seymour and
Gladys Powell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-24
Court House News

An action for the recovery of 40
tons of hay or its equivalent in money,
1878, and $50 special damages for wrong
tul taking and detention OF property,
was begun in the circuit court this
morning by the Willamette Valley Irri.
gated Land company against George
Boersema, ct al. The company alleges
that it is the owner of 40 tons of hay
located on its premises, which are oc'
cupied by Borsema, near West Stayton,
They allege that Boersema ON August
1, 1916, wrongfully took and detained
the property and they ask the court
to cause its return.
In the case of f. X. Taylor, repre-
senting l.. r. Taylor and Sons, OF To-
peka, Kansas, against +. w. Settlemier,
of the Woodburn Nurseries, an action
to recover money for nursery stock
sold on February 26, 1915, and deliver.
ed +. o. b. ears at Topeka, a reply to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-24

the answer of Settlemier asserting tha 4
part of the stock was not as represent
ed as filed this morning. The reply
states that on account of the charge
that part of the Hazard cherries stock
was inferior they demanded from Set
tlemier a statement as to the inferior
stock, which he has neglected to do.
The reply also states that Settlemier
owes the company $622.T7 on a note
and that with the sum of $136s.50 for
the nursery stock amounts to $2023.33
in all. The company asserts that by
reason of the sale and delivery of stock
Settlemier is estoppcd from setting up
any claim for damages. They pray iudg-
ment as asked for in the complaint.
The estate of John Guldau, who died
August "a, 1916, was filed this morn
ing with the county court. The value
of the estate is given as $4,000, which
is in real and personal property. The
widow, Barbara Guldau, age ~, living
at Mt. Angel, renounces her right TO
act as administrator and asks the court
to appoint Joseph Keber as administra-
tor.
Marriage licenses were issued TO En-
nest Vernon Patton, farmer of Ma
eleay, and Lillian Albertine Priem, al.
so of Macleay; and Edward Domogolla,
of $50 n. Capital street, a fireman, and
Lou Dovey, of 353 Leslie street, Salem.
County School Superintendent Smith
is getting out special report of the
schools of -darion county to send to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-24

Chicago. quoting from newspaper OF
August 3, 1851, "now has the enormous
population of SS,s00, an increase of TO-.
900 in the last year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-24

County School Superintendent Smith
is getting out special report of the
schools of marion county to send to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-24
S O T Y
By ALINE THOMPSON

One of the most delightful events
scheduled in the calendar for this
week is the bridge party for which Mrs.
Edward Il. Tillinghast and Mrs. Frank
Brown will be hostesses at the residence
Of the former on Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
NEW MEXICO GUARDSMEN LIKE
READING MATTER SENT THEM

A group OF Alainogordo women re-
Gently sent box OF reading matter to
company c. New Mexico national guard,
at Columbus and Mrs 3 F. Pearman
received an acknowledgment from
Lieut. R D. Daugherty. OF company c.
who said:
Reading matter is naturally scarce
in mobilization camp like this and il
would have been indeed hard for YOU
to have found anything else which
would have been as great a source of
satisfaction TO all OF the men. Every
man Is taking advantage of the oppor-
tunity you have afforded US, and at
any time btween drill hours most of
the men can be found in their tents
enjoying your gifts"
Miss Olive Thomas entertained A
number OF her friends with a SEQ"
party. in honor Of Miss Sophia Williams.
daughter OF F. J. Williams president
OF the Sacramento Mountain Lumber
COMPANY Miss Williams had lately
arrived from Fort Worth, Tex After
the card games a salad course was
served. followed by an ice course. Miss
Williams won the ladies' prize and ".
X Renshaw won the gentlemen's prize
Tor the high scores in 500 Miss Will
Jams viii make her home with her
parents IN AlamOsordo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
MAYOR CALLS MEETING TO
QUARANTINE AGAINST MExICANS

Mayor Tom Lea has arranged a meet
Ing or the city board OF health and the
United States health officials this az
ternoOn TO consider the menace OF the
great horde Of Mexican peOn laborers
ana their families VINO are coming 10
Juarez and crossing TO the American
side
The mayor fears thar the influx Of
these Mexican immigrants will cause
another tyDhus or smallpox scare and
ne is seriously considering ordering
a quarantine at the bridges against this
class OF immigrants
do not want 10 interfere with the
efficient work that is being done at
the bridges and am glad the immiEra-
ton authorities and federal health Off
GERS are taking so many precautions in
protecting the health OF the CITY" said
mayor Lea Saturday morning Il do
not want to start a scare. but Z am Sc
ri0usly considering a quarantine and
viii discuss the matter with the board
Of health"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
CEN. PERSHING GETTING READY
FOR RAINY SEASON IN MEXICO
Road For Trucks and Wagons Being Built Along the
Grade Made For the Old Mormon Railroad; Postal
Service Has Been Established and Soldiers Now
Get Letters and Papers in Good Time
81 GEORGE B. CLEMENrs-

! erat does know the absolute necessity
/ OF being prepared TO supply the army
! Win rood and fOrage- to say nothing
OF clothing and other articles of COM
tort while the rains are falling. dur
! ING the months Of June. July. August
ana september. and he is losing no
{ lne- hundreds Of teams and thou
sands Of men are grading, gravelfng.
planbing and otherwise making the
oac places in the long line Of comm u
hlcations passable.
Using Mormon Railway Grade.
~ From Columbus south 10 Bocas
Granoes. or for the greater portion Of
Uhat distance the old railroad grade
made by the Mormons. 80 wears ago
or more viii be utilized as a wagon
Loao ny the army during the occupancy
"a TINS section of Mexico Traction
pow Scra pers, graders and other forms
Of the latest makes of road building
machinery have been brought in and
are being used 10 bring the old road
eeu 10 a point where il may be sur
laced with gravel and used as a pass
age way for motor trucks
Gives Rise To False Rumors.
The work being done on this old
reno OF the days when the Mormon
hleIarcny was INDUCING in dreams Of
mormon empire in the valley Of the
hio taSaS Grandes. has given rise to
stories TO the effect that the American
government is building railway from
The border into the heart Of Mexico
anu tAldL llidL circumstances was sure
lhqlcaIlon the army was here to stay.
me army may be here to STAY
nave no knowledge on that pOint-but
/ DO know that the old grade will be
converted into very good motor truck
or wagon road within a very few days
II Cen Pershing is permitted to live
up 10 the reputation he acquired as a
road builder while he was making :
in the Philippines a fit place
for human habitation
building Many New Bridges.
In addition to grading and gravel ;
ing. world of work is being done /
Dy the engineering department Of the
army, in the way Of building culverts
and bridges and in plsnking those sec
tons OF the way which cannot be made /
Dassable IN any other manner.
All Of this is costing much money
now much cannot be learned-but the |
work must be done regardless of cost !
md the greatest precautions are be- I
ng taken by Gen Pershing TO see that !
he cost is kept down 10 a minimum.
During the recently taken tour Of
Inspection all officers were held strict
y to account for the work coming IN
Ter their personal supervision and there
vas a general speeding up all along
ne line Where gravel was being
Iauled more and heavier loads were in
listed upon from each team on the
oh. and greater economy OF time was /
uggested in the loading pits and on /
he dumps as well as in the spreading
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
PAUPER SITUATION IN JUAREZ
IS BECOMING DESPERATE

some MeXicans encamped on the
river bank in Juarez tried TO avoid
the American immigration authorities
last night by crossing the Rio Grande,
put they were met and turned back
by guards.
The situation in Juarez caused by
the growing number Of paupers is be-
coming desperate. The MeNfcans have
arrived IN Juarez penniless in the hope
o. obtaining work on the American
side But their physical condition was
such that a part Of them are rejected
as unfit by the United States immigra-
ton authorities out OF each squad OF
applicants Without funds TO live on
and having no object in returning 10
the poverty stricken parts of the re-
public they escaped from. they camp
en- the river and trust TO luck for
their food
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
CONSUL GENERAL HANNA
COMES TO AMERICAN SIDE

laredo. Tex. June 17.-PhiliD c
Hanna. [. s consul general at Monte
rey and one Of the two remaining Amer
lean consuls in Mexico accompanied BY
half dozen other Americans arrived
mere today He was reticent as to the
object Of his visit
Asked regarding conditions in Mexico
and the probable length OF his stay.
consul Hanna replied
everything is quiet down the line.
may remain two or three days"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
MEXICAN DRUG CLERK HELD ON
CHARGE OF INSULTING U. S. FLAG

Charged with making insulting
stat enents about the American flag.
and vagTancy. Ygnacio Guilty said
70 nave been a member OF a prominent
Alexlcan family, and now a drug clerk
AZ the Cleveland Square pharmacy on
Epson avenue. was arrested by city
detectives Friday night and confined
in the city Jail.
The arrest OF Guilty followed
number Of complaints made to the DO
ice department that the man had
MADE a number of statements regard
ing the American nag aud had ex-
pressed his sympathy for Pancho
unity was ordered held on a bond
Of $1,000 Friday night
The father Of Guilty is said to be
enc or the most prominent drug men
OF Mexico. ami is proprietor Of num-
Der per OF stores in Chihuahua and Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
STARVING MEXICANS TOLD TO
TAKE STORES. Is REPORT

MeNicans in Mexico City have been
notified that there are large stocks or
provisions known To be in the national
eapltal and those starving should help
themselves, according 70 the story OF
an American refugee. who has arrived
here. 90
A notice to this effect. signed by
We CITY council, is tackled on public
5,saCeS- me n0Jce states that Mexico
mere is no means to satisfy the con-
ulIon the council advises the Mexicans
20 help themselves 70 the large stores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
BANDITS HAD IL YEAR OLD
BOY AS MASCOT; is CAUGHT

Laredo, Tex. June 17.-lIexican han
qits, captured during the raid at san
isnaclo' had with them an II year old
ooS: francesca de Leon who also was
neld as a witness against the NIevi7
cans under arrest The boy saws the
Mexlcans picked him up i'm Mexico ana
carried him with them as a mascot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
JUAREZ PEOPLE TO GIVE
KERMESS FOR PUBLIC AID

benefit Fiesta kermess" will be
neIo IN Juarez from o'clock in the
~ rhing TN midnight Sunday for rails
-Hs FUNDS Tor repairing the market
ana Tor relieving the INDECENT poems.
arrivals from the interior. who are
edmped in great numbers in the Mex
lcSh city. Twenty Mexican girls viii
the market place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
so JUAREZ CITIZENS TURN
OUT FOR MILITARY DRILL

Fifty civilians reported in the Plaza
PrinciDal in Juarez Friday evening at
$50 10 receive arms and military IN
sJruction from the officers Of the Jua-
rex garrison.
These civilians answered the call
poles In Juarez askin~ for all civilians
70 report for drill at the plaza.
the civilian guards are Icing or
ganized by Jesus Valdez. a friend OF
Cen Gavlra, who is in charge OF ths
organization of the guards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
SAYS IS AMERICAN AND
CAN'T BE ARRESTED Bit Is

Declaring that he was an American
eiuzen and that he could not be ar
rested Esario Delgado. a bricklayer.
was taken into custody by patroIman A.
r uiik' saturday morning. at Stanton
and san Antonio streets. on a charge OF
disturbing the peace.
Delgado. it is alleged. stopped num-
Pc per OF pedestrians and told them that
- - an American citizen and that
no officer could touch him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17

TEMPORARY Headquarters. Punt
tive Expedition, [. S. Army,
4 Colonia Dublan. Mex. June H.
Getting ready for the rainy season
seems 10 be the most important work
Of that portion Of the American army
now in Mexico. just at present and
the army is working at it with all the
forces it can muster
I have just returned to this base.
after nearly two weeks in the train
Of Gen Pershing. spent in making an
inspection Of posts and roads, chiefly
roads, and have pretty fair first hand
knowledge OF the workings Of the great
machine in the hands Of or under the
direction OF the commanding general OF
The expedition
Must Prepare For Rain.
Whether the men do or not. the gen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
IL MEXICAN Poems ARE
DEPORTED To il KRF.Z

Fifteen Mexicaus. Of the peon class
were deported by the police late Frida,
night al the Santa Re street bridge
ma ing been found wandering around
the lower part OF the city.
Through an Interpreter they stated
that they had recently come from the
interior Of tie republic and crossed
to FL Paso in an effort to obtain food
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
400 TROOPS REPORTED TO
HAVE ARRIVED IN JUAPEZ

\ train which brought TWO Ameri-
cans, a mining man and raucher. TO
Juarez from the interior Friday. car
ried 400 Carranza troops with their
captain. IL is reported
The Carrancista soldiers PROBABLY
VIII remain in Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-17
CALLS MEN Of
JUAREZ To ARMS
Preparedness" Invitation
To Drill is Made By a
Friend of Gen. Gavira.


cali to re C.tizcIs Of Juarez 10 re-
ceive military i1strut-iOns daily at the
Plaza principal 40 as 10 be prepared
IN case of Z brelS OF relations with the
United Stairs Las been posted con-
sDicuOusly III seger-l public places in
Juarez- Iesus Valdez. an attachs
of the Gust ms louise at JuareZ. is the
originator If the mo ement.
Invites Az Citizens
Translated the notice leads: we in
vite all the c,tiz. rs a inhabitants who
care TO receive military instructions
free and voluntarily TO please put
themselves in service and attend ia
Gay at $50 .. m. in the Plaza principal
IN front Of the headquarters of the
18th battalion The Instructions will
continue for ceveral days so as to
apporsIon the arms necessary and
Tor the purpose Of being prepared in
case a break Of relations with the
Jniter States"
Faladez Acting independently.
Valdez is acting on his own in
iuative in establishing the military
training in Juarez. He is a warm
friend Of Gen Gabriel Gavira- AT
first IL is said. the military instruc-
ton was to be confined TO the young
aCez had not many friends OF this type
IN Juarez ne decided to invite every
public spirited citizen in the city to
attend.
The part Of the notice in which
"habitants" are also asked TO join
The great numbers OF Mexicans from I
he interior, who have arrived during 2
he week, and who are forced to wait !
heir turn at the United States i'm /
migration station before they cross
he bridge into FL Paso.