davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

suit to foreelose purchase price mort
gage; opinion by Justice Harris; iudg
ment of former Circuit Judge Galloway
modified.
Mary L. Houston VS.. H. L. Keats, ct
al, appellants; appealed from Multno
nah; action for damages for personal
injuries; opinion by Justice McCamant;
Circuit Judge Gantenbein affirmed.
Portland Railway, Light and Power
Co., appellant, VS.. Oregon City; appeal
ed from Claekamas; suit to quiet title
to real property; opinion by Justice
Bean; Circuit Judge Campbell reyers-
ed
Gustave B. IIengen VS. Margaret Hen
gen, appellant; appealed from Washing
ton; suit for divorce; opinion by JUS
tiee Burnett; Circuit Judge Campbell
reversed.
Rooue River Fruit G. Produce COM
pany VS.. Gillen- Chambers Co., appellant
appealed from jackson; petition for
rehearing denied.
Mollie Albright VS.. II. L. Keats, ct
al, appellants; appealed from Multno-
nah; suit for damages for personal in
juries; opinion by Justice McCamant :.
Circuit Judge Gantenbein affirmed.
Sell it--Journal classified ad way
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

pensation, which was disallowed With
in the time limit, he filed n writ of rq
view. The court found that the com.
mission did not take the law fully into
consideration and that an ensilagc cut
ter was "mill" within the meaning
Of the act. 1t found that Raney was
entitled to 1925 month and 300 hos
pital compensation; the order reject
ing his claims were reversed and judg-
ment entered requiring the commission
to pay.
Other opinions are as follows:
Will r. Purdy, appellant, against the
estate of II, d. Winters, deceased APP
peal from Multnomah county, Judge
McGinn; rehearing on motion to dis
miss appeal in the case of the fraudu-
lent decd alleged to have been given by
Winters; opinion by Judge Harris, me
tiOn allowed.
Little 7. Webb, appellant, against
William Isensec. respondent, appeal
from Multnomah county, Judge Kav-
anaugh; an action to recover damages
for use OF alleged Slanderous words; af-
firmcd by judge Moore.
Sam II. Davis VS. Liverpool 4 London
Globe Insurance CO., appellant; appeal
from Multnomah; action TO recover for
services; opinion by Chief Justice Me.
Bride; Circuit Judge Morrow reversed.
James A. Kelly VS.. Oscar Anderson,
ia al~ appellants; appealed from Multi.
nomah; suit to foreclosc mechanics lien
opinion by Justice Benson; Circuit
Judge Davis reversed
A. J. Parrington, appellant, VS.. Andy
Weinherger; appealed from Multnomah
an action in replevin; opinion by JUS
tice Benson; Circuit Judge Morrow re-
versed.
II. L. Tabor VS.. Coin Machine Manu-.
featuring Co., appellant; appealed from
action to recover damages
for personal injuries; opinion by Justice
Benson; Circuit Judge Davis reversed
State VS.. c. G. Randolph, appellant;
charged with larceny; appealed from
Klamath county; opinion by Justice
Harris; Circuit Judge Kuykendall re-
versed
William Miekenham, appellant, VS..
Henry Gralapp; appealed from Marion;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17
ENS|LACE CUTTER IS
feed MILL SAYS court
Court Also Holds Using Such
Mill Brings Farmer Under
Compensation Law

An ensilage cutter operated on a
farm is hazardous occupation, al
though the general run of farm work
is not termed hazardous and does not
come under the provisions of the in
dustrial accident commission, accord
ing to an opinion rendered by the Ore
gon supreme court this morning in the
case of Wesley Raney, respondent
against the State Industrial Accident
commission, appellant. which was af-
firmed by Judge Moore
The case came up to the supreme
4court from TilamooS county, Judge
Baglcy, when the accident commission
appealed from decision of theaTilla.
nook circuit court awarding Raney
damages for the loss OF his hand sus-
tanned while engaged in operating an
ehsllage cutter on the farm Of d. X.
Tinnerstet, a dairyman Of Tillamook
county. While feeding the cutter Ra-
ney's hand came In contact with the
blades with the result that il was torn
off at the wrist.
After the accident Rancy presented
his physician 5 certificate to the COM
mission and made application for com
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17
Weather and War News
Sends Corn Up Again

Chicago, July II. - UnfavorabIe,
weather over much of the corn belt and
rush by the shorts to cover on lack of
rews from Germany, indicating peace,
today sent corn from s-4 to up from
yesterdays s close.
September opened half higher at ST.
% 1-2 and later advanced IA. Decem-
her opened l "a higher at $lAO 5-s, and
later was up 5-S.
Wheat was lower. July opened l-2
lower at $2.O6 and held steady. Septem-
Der opened unchanged at Sl95 1-2 and
later sold off 1-2 points.
Oats sold off, July opened half up at
6s l-2 and later was down 1-2 Septem-
Der opened SIS higher at 55 IA and later
was 2 IA lower December opened a.
off at 55 5-S and held firm.
Provisions We're lower on a slow and
steady hog market
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17
RED CROSS TENNIS
TOURNAMENT is NEXT
Leading Players Of Northwest
Entered---Begins Thursday
---LaSts Three Days

True to the tradition of having each
years tournament surpass IN attend
ance and interest that of last year, the
| 1917 Red Cross Tennis tournament to
be held here Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, promises to be the best ever
held in Salem.
| 1t will be the Fourth Annual Will
lamette Valley Championship meet
and this year for the first time, will
be held under the auspices and rules
and regulations of the American Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association. The
entire net proceeds will be donated to
Red Cross work and no trophies or
prizes of any sort will be given.
Local players have been making
trips to Portland and other outside
towns the past two weeks and most
brilliant list of entries has been Sc
cured The names include those of
several former state and northwest
champions, and rare treat is promised
those who enjoy seeing fast and ac
eurate playing from the sidelines.
The list of women entrants is espeei
ally fine this season, including such
well known players as Mrs. Northrup,
Miss Stella Fording, Miss Mcbride,
Miss Ryder, Miss Wilson, Miss Froh-
man and other metropolitan racquet
eurs. The men IS entry includes Walter
Goss, A. d. Wakeman, and A. d. Norris
of Portland, all top notehers. Word
was received this morning from former
Northwest champion, Brandt Wicker.
sham, who is now located in Vancouver,
that he was anxious to enter and might
be able to arrange his business af-
fairs SO as to appear on the courts
Friday. He viii be remembered by
local fans as the winner of the Salem
tourney in 1915.
The Salem courts on east Center
street have during the past year been
entirely reeoated, and improved gem
orally. and are called by outside play
ers among the fastest and best ar
ranged in the state.
To date more than forty entries have
been listed by the committee in charge.
The drawings viii take place Wednes-
day evening. and will be published in
the papers, as well as posted on the
courts. Local players are urged to
place their entries immediately, and
also to take care that their matches
are PLAYED when scheduled as this
years full entry list makes it neces-
sary that delayed matches be de-
faulted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17
StaytOn News
Capital Journal Special Service

Capital Journal Special Service)
Stayton, July Nv, j. Hewitt, wht
has been i'll for a rev days and con
tined to his home as a result, reported
for work at the flour mill Monday.
Joseph Hamman who has been part
owner of the stage line from Mill City
through here to Salem, has purchased
the interest OF his partner, Luther
Stout, and now is owner Of the concern
which operates five big passenger ears
| Alva Smith of Sublimity now drives the
| big grey machine.
Professor Burgess Ford of Jefferson,
the newly elected principal of schools
here, was in town Monday arranging
Tor the transfer of his household goods
to this city. Mr. Ford will move here
about the first or second day of next
month. His home at jefferson was
slightly damaged by fire as the result
Of defective flue, recently, and some
of his books and a desk slightly dam
aged.
Father" Lake is enjoying fair
health but has difficulty with his
breathing.
The union meeting at the Christian
church Sunday night was success.
Reva Marion Horne preached a helpful
sermon. He will be in attendance at
the Turner annual meeting of Christian
church workers in the near future.
Last Saturday at noon in the share,
the temperature was 100. On Sunday
the breeze aided in holding conditions
more comfortable.
The Powell property now owned by
S. H. Heltzel will be treated to a coat
OF paint, when, with the other improve
ments made by the new owner, it will
be one of the handsome and modern
residences OF the city.
Tom Ware was in town this week
from his Mehama road farm.
Mrs. s. A. Starr and Mrs. A. Pan
coast will have charge of some of the
children of the NJ. E. church Sunday
school while on a picnic Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. E. Heltzel left this morning
for a five weeks visit at Spokane,
Sprague and Cheney in Washington,
and Coeur d 'Alene and other points in
Idaho.
Another big musicale in the Metho
dist church here in the near future is
expected. Rev, E. B. Lockhart who is
tire chautauqua in Salem
will, it is expected, perfect plans while
there.
Henry Smith is the new chairman of
the school board.
The W. C. It. meets with Mrs. Mary
Follis Wednesday afternoon this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Brown Lulu Down
ing) formerly of this city, are now
nicely located in Vancouver, Wash.
where Mr. Brown has good employment.
Mrs. Baker, mother of the postmaster
at Kingston. was in Stayton this week.
Elizabeth Lee, Sara Caldwell, Frank
Glow, Hite Paneoast, Margaret and Ber
nice Hensley, Norma Stamp, Clay Hens
lev, John and George Hewitt and other
young people will go into the country
for picnic this week.
The Misses Gladys and Verda Ham
man, accompanied by their brothers, /
Gilbert and Floyd, will be in a party |
going up the Columbia Highway We'd !
lesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17
COverdale News

Capital journal Special Serviee)
Cloverdale, July I'M. and Mrs.
G. W. Ferris and little son, Leonard,
motored to Oakland, Or, last Friday to
visit friends there, stopping on their
return trip and visiting in Eugene and
finally arriving home Tuesday even
ing.
Miss. Berniee Briggs of Turner was
the house guest of her cousin. Lorena
Farris, for a few days last week.
w. ID. Craig took a big load of Royal
Anne cherries to Salem Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weatherill visit
ed their daughter, Mrs. Riley Wealth
erill, in Salem Saturday.
Owen Hadley who has been visiting
near Seattle for the past few weeks,
returned home Saturday.
T. A. Wood and family left here ear
ly Friday morning for a motor trip to
the coast. They will be joined by Ed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17
DUMAS MINISTERS
HAVE ALL RESIGNED
Kerensky Declares 1t Un-
patriotic and Hurries Home
From the Front
BY William 6. shepherd.

(Unlted Press staff correspondent
Petrograd, July 17.-Minister of Wal
Kerensky hurriedly returned from the
front and arrived in Petrograd today
| following the resignation of three OF his
cabinet ministers.
In such serious times the resigna-
tion of so many ministers is dagger
blow in Russia IS back,'' the Rusky Vol
va quotes Kerensky as declaring.
The cabinet was in session through
cut last night, endeavoring to come to
an agreement over points at issue. The
workmen s and soldiers cabinet situa-
ton was discussed. The socialists are
unwilling to fill majority of the places
in the cabinet, but may be compelled
to unless Kerensky's warm rebuke to
the resigning members causes them to
reconsider.
There have been differences in the
cabinet for several weeks. The situa-
tion came to head on the land ques-
tion. On Sunday the cabinet mem
bers called meeting of the party com
mittee and reported the governments
program. The committee decided to re-
call their members from the cabinet, de-
claring the government IS program
would result in the separation of Ukra-
MIA.
Minister of Finance Shingareff, Min
lister of Education Manuiloff and the
Minister of Public Relief Prince Shak-
hovskoy, formally resigned today. All
are members of the cadet party.
Minister of Railway Nebrassoff is
said to be considering like move, but
Premier Lyoff is endeavoring to dis
suade him.
NJ Prokopovitch was today announced
as the new minister of commerce. NJ.
Tscharnowsky will succeed NJ. Manuil-
off as minister of education.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17
Peace in "a Hours

for stomach sufferers who take Mayr 's
Wonderful Remedy Don t neglect your
stomach ailments another minute. What
appears to be only minor stomach dis
orders may often be symptoms of can
eer and ulcers of the stomach and in
testines, gall stones, acute Indigestion,
gastritis, auto intoxication, yellow iaun-
dice, and other dangerous ailments, of
which the sufferer is not aware until
too late. An ideal prescription for over
coming quickly stomach, liver and in
testinal trouble is Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. Millions of people have been
restored by it. One dose win prove that
it will help you. Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy is for sale by J. c. Perry, drug
gist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

Budlong and family in Salem. They will
go to the Big Nestucca and expect to
return Monday.
Logan berry picking will surely be-
gin in this locality in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. Whitehead of Tur-
ner apd Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kunke
spent Sunday at the home of T. f.
Whitehead ON Summit Hill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17
REDRAFTs FOOD BILL

Washington. July 17.-Sena-
tor Chamberlain today complet
ed a re-draft of the food bill
control, providing a food ad-
ministration board of three
members. 1t sets a minimum
price of not less than $1.75
bushel for number one north
ern wheat with other grain prie
es to be fixed in proportion.
The president is given specif
ie powers to fix minimum prices
for fuel, wheat, flour, meal,
beans and potatoes. He is Civ
en- power to purchase foodstuffs
sat not less than the minimum
price.
X X x y x X X x X X X X x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17
snider Baum Leads.

San Francisco, July 17.-Although
Pete Standridge, who has participated
in only nine games, leads the Coast
league pitchers with a winning average
of .667, Spider Baum Of the Seals is
the real leader. He has won Is games
and lost s, an average of .652, Right
behind him, in order are Erickson,
Seals; Levehenz, Bees, and Smith, Seals,
with averages respectively of .636, .632
and 615.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17
HURRY UP AIR FLEET

Washington, July II. = AM
erica 5 great air fleet drew
nearer reality today when the
senate military committee with
out amendment reported out the
$640, 100000 aeroplane bill with
the recommendation that it pass
Chairman Chamberlain will
move to consider the bill to-
morrow and hopes to get a
vote ON it without delay.
X X = \ Y y 4 Y y = i. u 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17
BASEBALL GOSSIP
ABOUT THE LEADERS
Red SOx Have Troubles Of
Their 0wn---At Same Time
Have Much to Cheer
BY H G. Hamilton.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
New York, July 17.-An in-and-out
pitching staff, combined with an in
and-out scoring machine, records today
show that is causing the worries OF
Jack Barry in his first year as manager
ofthe Boston Red Sox.
+, Along in the first days of the pres
cnt season, the worlds champions
didn t have a trouble to their glorious
name. Now they have several. Since
the season began the Red Sox have fail
ed to score in II games; and they all
have been counted since June /. Only
three were one to nothing contests, so
very little can be said for the duelling
abilities of the Sox pitchers in the 9th
er contests.
In the same length of time, the Red
Sox, starting with April 49, when they
kalsomined the Athletics, have IL shut
cuts to their credit, proving that the
Red Sox pitchers are there.
/ Cleveland has shut out the cham
pions in three separate occasions and
twice the thing happened on the Boston
ball lot. Four times the Tigers have
presented the Red Sox with row of
horse collars, twice st. Louis has ac-
complished tho stunt. Chicago, Wash
ington and Philadelphia have done it
once each.
On the other hand, the champions
have goose egged the Senators five
times, the Athletics twice, the Browns
twice and the Yankees and Tigers once
each.
Two errors by Baker in place of the
usual home runs and sundry hits worked
backwards for the Yankees.
Phil Douglas had an argument with
Bill Byron, but John McGraw also a
member of the club, kept his peace and
the Giants won without single repu-
diation.
Johnny Evers debutted as Philly
and hit single.
Sixteen in the first game-11 in the
second-for the Braves. Yes, the Pirates
lost 'em
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

The little town of Flavel vas visited
by blaze which destroyed two build
ings with the loss of approximately
$500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

Sixteen in the first game-ll in the
second-for the Braves. Yes, the Pirates
lost 'em.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17
Game postponed.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 17.-Due to
San Francisco failure to arrive from
Portland, today's game between the
Seals and Angels has been postponed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

Johnny Evers debutted as a Philly
and hit a single.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

Phil Douglas had an argument with
Bill Byron, but John McGraw also
member of the club, kept his peace and
the Giants won without single repu-
diation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

Two errors by Baker in place of the
usual home runs and sundry hits worked
backwards for the Yankees
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

= I < x < < < x < x X < < !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-08
ADJUTANT GENERAL may CALL
DISTRICT QUOTAS IN SERIES
Provost Marshal General Crowder n d Assist.
ants Working on Final Set Of Regulations to
Complete Organization of Selective Draft War
Army-Actual Mobilization of Men Selected
Will Be Provided for

of the United States. Today's state
nlent says that about half Of the men
applying for enlistment are within the
draft ages. Those accepted will count
as credits on subsequent quotas Of
their districts
The statement lays stress. however, on
the fact that the country wants all the
men it can get who can be spared at
home.
The national guard statement shows
that only the number of men short of the
I9.S4 figure shown by checking Of the
rUster rolls by department commander
and the rejection OF any found unfit will
tie taken from the draft forces for the
guard service.
The recruiting service plans to All the
regular army to full war service tomor-
iow or next day SO that there probably
~il be surplus of 10000 or more men
when the full $4,000 OF the first incre.
ment Of the national army is assembled.
In addition recruiting throughout the
country Will supplement the excess. all
men who volunteer going into the regu-
lars or the national guard or into the re-
serve after full war strength is reached
May Be Recruit Reservoir
1t is regarded as likely that the mobil-
ization regulations soon to be issued will
show that the surplus of drafted men Is
to be used as a recruit reservoir and that
all the men will be put under training as
quickly as possible. A recruit depot will
be esta blished in France from which reg
iments at the front will be kept filed up,
drafts Of men from the main recruit
depot In this country being sent over TO
this distribution center as needed In
the same way sick or wounded men
would be returned to the front when re-
covered and a steady flow Of recruits
to maintain active regiments at top nsht-
ing efficiency will be provided in this way.
Adutant General May Call
The only hint of the probable method
OF mobilization of drafted men lies In a
recent ruling by Gen. Crowder which
shows that the adjutant general may
summon the quotas Of the districts In in
crements. Division Of each quota into
/, five equal parts is suggested. each part
to be called up separately as needed.
Under this arrangement 1t would be
possible to call out at once the men to
form the new national army and to sum
mon later those who are to comprise the
reserves for all arms Of the army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-08
RIGHT OF WAY
Expect Two Weeks Talk
on War Tax Bill
Senator La Toilette Plans to File Pro-
posaIs for Extra Taxes on Incomes,
War Profits. Liquors and Tobacco

Washington, Aug. SENATE debate
on the House war tax bill rewritten
and revised upward by the Senate f.
nance committee to levy s2,006,97o,o 900
in new taxes is scheduled to begin
Thursday. After arrangements were
made tonight for disposal of the food
legislation tomorrow. Chairman Sim
mons of the finance committee said
he planned to call up the revenue meas
ure Immediately after the vote.
Exclusive Right Of Way
The tax bill will have exclusive
right of way until disposed Of. The
debate is expected to last at least a
fortnight. Leaders are endeayoring to
reach an informal understanding &c
limit discussion and endeavor to pass
the bill within two weeks, with the
hope finally Of adopting the conference
report early in September and plac-
ing Congress in position for a recess
OF six or eight weeks.
Tomorrow or Thursday Sena tor La
Toilette of the finance committee plans
to file his separate report on the rev.
enue bill proposing TO raise many more
millions by taxation, imposed entirely
on incomes. war profits, liquor and to-
taccO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-08
REVENUES jump
Railroads Are Booming
in War Times
Greatest Increase Shown by Western
Roads Which Present Sc, 1000 In.
crease Over June in Net Revenues

Washington, Aug. Record pros
perity for the railroads is shown in
Interstate Commerce Commission re-
turns for July. The 1875 roads cover
ed by the figures operating three
fourths of the countrys mileage re-
ported that their net revenue increas-
ed nearly $4,000 900 over June 1916, the
previous record months, and reached
total of s33,2s3,329. Operating rev.
enues increased more that s3S,000,000.
totalling s273.ss7.527 while expenses
were approximately 100000, 900 higher
than a year ago.
The greatest interest Is shown by
western roads, whose operating rev.
enues Jumped from s94,o00,0oo to s110.-
100000 and expenses increased ap-
proximately sl0000.0o0 leaving net
revenues from operation of s39.616.950
or about $4,000 900 more than in June.
1916. Eastern roads show an increase
in net revenue of approximately $780,
600. Operating revenues increased
s15, 700 totalling s120,ss5.262 while
expenses increased approximately $14-
100000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-08
GERMANY ASKS
COLD FOR COAL
OF SWITZERLAND

Washington, Aug denomination
has reached the State Department Of
the report that Germany has demanded
loan in gold from Switzerland in re-
turn for coal. In official circles here
this is taken as emphasizing stories of
financial difficulties in which Germany
finds herself.
Germany is in sad need of gold to
meet the obligations which she has in
Cured with those neutrals with whom
she can trade. for German paper
money is no longer in favor and the
value OF the German mark is depreciat-
ing almost to the vanishing point.
Switzerland is resisting the demand
and If il is pressed she is in far better
shape than Holland or the Scandina-
Wan countries to meet either military
or economic aggression from Germany.
Under the present condition Switzer-
land is dependent on Germany for her
coal. With the restoration to France
OF the mining region SO long in Ger
man hands, the supplies Of the Allies
may be increased to such an extent
that Switzerland can be supplied in
spite Of the drain caused by urgent ap-
peals from Italy for fuel.