davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
SaytOn's Flag Raising
Day June l4---City Will
Fly "Old Glory" High
Capital Journal Special Service }

Capital Journal Special Serviee.)
Stayton, Ore, June 9-Stayton s flag
raising day, june IA, Flag day.
Geo. KeechS and others brought to
town recently one of the finest flag
poles to be seen in the country on
which Old Glory will fly on Flag day as
a mark of the patriotic citizenship of
Stayton.
W. c. Cauntt and family moved to
the W. H. Eagan place two miles out
of Salem on Wednesday, going by auto
with their household goods. They had
lived here for the past four four years
Mr.. Gauntt s administration of the
school affairs, superintendent, was a
successful one. The family have many
friends in Stayton. They will remain
in the Salem neighborhood for the sum
mer after which they will move to
Rainier, where Mr.. Gauntt will have
charge OF the schools for the coming
year.
Miss Vida Young is home from Cor
wallis. She graduates from o. A. G.
Ed Blakley, of Junction City, form
erly of this city, joins the army on Mon
day, according to report, and will leave
for his post OF duty next week. He has
been employed in a drug store.
George Sanders of the Kingston com
munity, was in Stayton on Thursday
making his first Stayton visit in his
new Ford which he drives like vet
eran.
The w. C. 7. L. met at the home of
Mrs. Charles Brown last Wednesday.
Miss Jennette Meredith, of North
Yakima, is expected to visit Stayton
relatives in the near future.
Mcs. Reynolds, who for year or
more was living with Grandma Miller,
returned to Stayton from the North
Santiam on Thursday and on Monday
leaves for Colorado, where she viii
permanently reside.
Mrs. Joe Peery will spend the summer
in the east visiting relatives.
Lew Thomas went to West Stayton
on "Wednesday and on Thursday shipped
to Portland a bunch Of hogs.
Mrs. Clara Pratt, who has taught in
tLu schools here for the past five years
and who VIII continue her work with
the young folks of this community next
terra, leaves soon for Lebanon to visit
relatives and from that city will go to
Ikc Monmouth summer school,
Charles D. Stayton and son, Paul,
were West Stayton visitors on Wednes-
day.
j. R. Gardner went to Salem on We'd
nesday.
Rev. E. B. Lockhart was in the
Kingston neighborhood on Thursday
WIN two of his children.
The funeral service of Seth H. Bursok
was heud at the NJ. E. church Friday
afternoon. Mr. Burson was y years of
age and had suffered stroke of pa
:aiysis. He leaves widow and nine
children. He had lived here for many
years and was much respected. He was
a member of the G. A. r.
A hearing is on in Salem concern
ing the alleged attack of merchant
named Trotter upon Ed Young former
" of Salem and now one of the lead
.ng merchants of this city. Mr.. Young
was struck on the head with the result
that the doctor had to take several
stitth-s IA the scalp to close the wound
1t Is sad he was struck with a heavy
cane. The trouble resulted from dls-
agreement over the watering of the
street between the stores occupied by
the parties involved. Much sympathy
is felt for Mr.. Young and his family
over the unfortunate affair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING

Annual school meeting of school dis
triet No. "a, Marion county, Oregon,
will be held in the high school building
in said district, Monday evening June
18th, 1917, at 1880 O'Clock p. M. fol
the purpose of hearing the reports Of
the board of directors and of the dis
trict clerk of said district, and fol
such other business as may lawfully
come before the meeting.
Dated this 9Th day Of June, 1917.
A. A. LEE,
Chairman of Board of Directors
Attest: w. H. Burghardt, Jr.,
District Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION

Notice IS hereby given to the legal
voters of school district No "a, of Ma
rion county, Oregon, that the annual
election for said district will be held
in said district, to begin at the hour of
two 0 clock p. m. on the third Monday
in June, being the 18th day Of June A.
d. 1917, and holding until seven o clock
p. M. Of said day, for the purpose of
electing two directors to serve for the
term Of years.
Dated this 9th day of June, 1917.
A. A. LEE,
Chairman of Board Of Directors.
W. II .Burghardt, Jr.,
District Clerk June 9-1316
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
TONG WAR STILL on

San Francisco, june s.-Although
there was to have been a peace confer
enee of warring Chinese tong leaders
in San Francisco last night, there is
no tong peace today. Because an armis-
tiee in Seattle was broken and tong
man killed, local Chinese fear to come
from cover, even though a two weeks
armistiee was signed June 4 Only the
peaeemakers attended last night 5 meet
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
Court House News
!. 4 x < 4 : ( Z < I Z Z


County Judge Bushey announced yes
terday that, as result of hearing OF
the. petition to break the will of the
late John Moser, the will was valid. He
accordingly dismissed the petition of
the dissatisfied relatives. The case was
brought by Joseph H. Moser against
Ada Moser, ct al, and he alleged that
undue influence had been used by the
defendants during the last hours of the
deceased and that at the time he made
the will that he was not in competent
mental condition.
Mrs. Anna G. Bond yesterday filed a
suit for divorce from l.. ]. Bond to sew
er the bonds of matrimony. They were
married at ST. Paul, Ore, in 1910, and
she alleged that in May, 1916, he desert.
ed her. She asks the custody Of the
minor child.
County Judge Bnshey yesterday com.
mitted Phillip ATcNeal, farmer OF
Aumsville, aged q years, to the Ore
gon State hospital for the insane. 1t
was shown that the patient had been af'
flicted for years with st. Vitus dance,
which was the cause of insanity.
Henry Stalk, Willie Stalk and Anna
Stalk, whose homes are in school dis
trict No. 100, which is in the Clear
Lake district, have received certltl-
Gates of award from State SuperIntend-
ent of Public Instruction Churchill Tor
faithful attendance at school without
aeing absent or tardy. Henry Stalk
was neither absent nor tardy FOR
years, Willie for three years, and Anna
for three years This is considered to be
an exceptionally good record.
Harold Klatt, aged 10, who was one
of the boys who ran away from home
few days ago, was sent to the Oregon
State Training school by County Judge
Bushey this morning. Klatt was accom-
panied in an ostensiblc trip to Portland
by Willie Coffey, the nine year old son
Of Jack Coffey. They started north
and young Klatt stole bicycle. He
also stole 1926 and they returned to
Salem and began to have good time.
They went out to the M. Il. Jones
ranch where young Klatt's parents
work wedding onions. The case of VIII
lie Coffey has not yet been taken np.
The case of A. p. Russell, ct ux:'
against Orpha o. DePue and husband,
has been dismissed by Judge Kelly on
account of all differences being fully
settled.
Desertion is the charge brought by
Joseph Dawson in a suit for divorce
from Mary NJ. Dawson. They were mar
ried in March, 1916, at Butteyille, and
in Nav 1916, he says she deserted him.
A marriage license was issued this
morning by the county clerk to Fred
Lesch. a professor of Newberg, and Ann
Dinyoodie. a Woodburn teacher.
Howard Edwards, administrators OF
the estate of w. II. Edwards, deceased;
was authorized this morning by Judge
Bushey to sell personal property Of the
estate at a private sale. The property
consists of horses, cows, chickens and
farming implements
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
Turner Tidings
(Capital journal Special Service.

Capital Journal Special Service.l
Turner, Ore, June 9-Mrs. l.. d. Barr,
Mrs J. NJ. Bones and Mrs. B. Briggs
were among the Salem visitors this
week
Mrs. Anna Osborn was in Salem Sat
urday.
Mrs. L. W. Robertson received tele-
gram calling her to the bedside of her
aged father. Capt. Miller passed in to
the great beyond in few hours after
her arrival at the bedside.
Herman R. Peetz's sale was real
bargain day for farmers.
School picnic will be held in the
White Grove.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
WoAIAN's CLUB IS
OWNER OF LIBERTY BOND

Dallas, Or, June Sat the womans
club meeting held this week that body,
by unanimous vote, decided to invest
some of its savings in liberty bond
and the secretary was instructed TO
make the purchase. The Tuesday meet
ing was the last meeting of the year.
The newly elected Officers viii be in
stalled at the next regular meeting.
Light refreshments were served at the
close Of the meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
Retail Prices
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland, Or, June 9.-wheat:
Club $2.56
Red Russian $3.50
Bluestem $2,61
Fortyfold $3.50
Oats, No. ] white feed $46.50
Barley, feed $42
Butter, city creamery 39d 40e
Eggs, selected local ex. 321a@33e
Hens 1Se
Broilers 22c
Geese ll@l2e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
TWO SITES SELECTED

Washington, June s. - Chhlicothe,
Ohio, and Petersburg, Va, were today
selected as sites for cantonment camps
for the new army.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
THE MARKETS
! s#************ !

The following prices for fruits
and vegetables are those asked by
the wholesaler of the retailer, and
not what is paid to the producer
All other prices are those paid the
producer. Corrections are made
daily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
IdvestOca Market

Portland, Or, June 9. - Cattle re-
ceipts 492. Market slow and weak.
Light steers s9.75@lo; heavy steers So
@9.75; cows $s.25@S.75; heifers $S.75
@9.25.
Sheep receipts 594. Market strong.
Best east of mountain lamos $13.15s
valley lambs $13; yearling Wethera
$40. .5O@ll.2 ewes S9.50@975.
Heavy $l5.25@15.35; light $l5.l5@
1925.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09

The good housekeeper who keeps
track of table food values will have to
study market quotations. For instance,
yesterday flour advanced and today su-
gar declined. And there you are. The
market quotations are for the house
keeper as well as the head Of the house.
sometimes these two offices are com
bined in One.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09

G. NJ, Rice, of Woodburn, on recon-
mendation Of the Oregon Cattle & Horse
Raisers' association, was yesterday ap-
pointed livestock inspector for Marion
county by Governor Withyeombe. He
will hold office for the term ending
July l, 1919.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
SubInnity Items
Capital Journal special serviee-)

" TFIE1T = NTI1H 11F'I
Sublimity. Ore. June 9--Some mild
excitement was caused in town Wednes-
iav afternoon. when the fire bell rang,
Members of the fire department re-
sponded in short order and soon had
the engine at the scene of the fire
which. however. had happily alreaes
been extinguished, when they arrived
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09

Ross A. Farr, of Astoria, was reap
pointed yesterday by Governor Witty
combe as member of the Oregon Board
of Pharmacy. He will serve for. a term
of five years. DR.. George Hoege, of
Oregon City, was re-appointed on the
board OF chiropaetric examiners for the
term ending June 3, 1920,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
State House News

( y X = X x \ = : X x X 4 j
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09

J. H. Keller, state parole officer, left
Salem last night for Kalispel, Mont,
where he will bring back to the Ore
gon penitentiary Thomas f. Wilson.
trusty who made his escape on March
26 in company with Tommy O'Brien.,
The other escape has not yet been
caught.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09

Judge P. H. darcy, of Salem, and
George H. Hines, of Portland, secretary
of the Oregon Pioneer association, ac-
eompanied by R. B. Goodin, secretary of
the state board of control, and George
NJ. Post, architect. went to Champoeg
yesterday to select the site for the Me-
mortal building to be erected there as a
meeting place for the pioneers and a
home for their records. Judge darcy
said ON his return that construction ON
the building viii be started as soon as
the necessary details are arranged. The
legislature appropriated $4,000 to build
q suitable memorial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09

James T. Chinook, superintendent of
water division No. /, left Salem this
morning for Prineville where he will
hear testimony relating to the adjudica-
tion of the water rights on Trout creek.
The trip is expected to occupy several
days
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09

Four fatal accidents were reported to
the state industrial accident commits
sion last week. The fatalities were Peter
Christ, Mill City, logging; Tony Arnac,
Kerry, logging, and Benjamin Rockwell,
Mill City, logging. There was total
of S35 accidents reported of which 2S4
were subject to the provisions of the
act.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09

Mrs Anna c. Bond yesterday filed a
suit for divorce from L. J. Bond to sew
er the bonds of matrimony. They were
married at ST. Paul, Ore, in 1910, and
she alleged that in May, 1916, he desert
ed her. She asks the custody of the
minor child.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-22

viii be carried on directly by the
20 crament
10 carry on this redistribution work
IN Nevada the following committee
ha; been appointed by Henry NJ. Hoyt.
state food commissioner: Thomas
Griffin OF Carlin. c. Griswold OF Elko.
W. r. Notewear OF Lovelock. Jerry
Shcehan of Winnemucca. w. A. Keddy
OF Falion, Maurice Mack OF Gardner.
vile. +. o. Suckney OF Ycriugton. II.
Lcmaire OF Battle Mountain. c. II.
Duborg OF Reno. William McGn OF
Ely and J. d. Humphrey of Goldfeld.
This committee will work with the
extension department OF the uniyer.
sity. 1t will be necessary TO make a
complete survey OF the number of cat.
tie in the state, the amount of loca.
ton Of all the pasture and determine
the best routes to move cattle should
it be found necessary to shift the
herds around. The railroads are co
operating in the work.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-22
SOME OF MISSING MEN
HAVE BEEN CHECKED UP

Seven OF the men ordered to report
FOR military duty to Sheriff Ferret on
last Wednesday and who failed TO do
so have been accounted for and will
either join the military forces a, Am.
erIcan Lake or report to some other
military camp within the next few
days. One other. Giuseppe Bini OF
Verdi, was seen last night by a rep.
of the district board ami
promised to report to the board to.
morrow.
Those who We're missing yesterday
but who have made arrangements to
report for duty that are considered
satisfactory By the board follow.
NJ. J. Cordova; papers sent to Stock
ton and permission granted him to
join the contingent today.
Harry VI. Gulling: papers sent tC
san Francisco, together with permiS
sion to leave from that point for the
American Lake training camp tomor
row.
T. e. Gordon; papers sent 10 Prince
ton. Cal, from which point he is cN.
pectod TO report to the training camp.
Vincent Nodello; will join party at
Sacramento tomorrow.
John V. Palmer; will leave from
Salt Lake for The training camp on
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-22

Marco Depaoli; granted three days
by the board and will leave for train
ing camp at that time.
In the case of Ira Millsaps of Sun
list, iS was announced today by County
Clerk Beemer that secret service
agent has gone to Northern washoe
county to check up.-Gazette.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-22

Is there something you
need IN me follow
ing HSfP
u Birth Annnuncemen n
Weddind SisuousrS
u Envelope Enclosures a
Sale BIlls
II Hand Billa
Il PrIco LIsta
Admission Tickets
D Business Cards
q Nindow Cards
n Time Cords y
h letter Heads
n Note Heads n
BIIi Heads Envelopes
Calling Cords Leaflets
Statements
mIik Tickets
MeaI Tickets
Shippiud Tsas
Announcements
Briefs
Notes
Coupons
Pamphlets
Cstntufucs
BIoiisFs Circulars
Invitations Posters
Folders
Cheeks
pianks
Notices
tBbris
Ledai Rianks
n Menu Cords II
Plschrds
Dodasra
Post Cards
PROGRAMS n
Receipts
Il Prompt. careful and cn-
u Client attention given
10 eTery detail
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-22
BILLS ALLOWED BY
CO. COMMISSIONERS

The Board OF County Commission,
ers met pursuant to adjournment.
Present: J. G. Gregory. Fred VoIght.
together with E. p. CaryiIlc. Dlstrlc;
Attorney. The minutes OF the pre-
vious meeting We're read and APP
proved. The following business was
then transacted, to-wlt:
The following bills on the various
funds were then allowed. to-wit:
Officers Salary Fund
J. G. Gregory salary and mile
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
REPLIES
TO MILWAUKEE,
LEADERS, SUIT

Holding that his action in revokinE
the second-clsss neil privilege from
the Milwaukee Leader, which Is pub
lished by the Milwaukee Social Demo-
cratic Publishing Company. cannot be
Get aside or reversed by a court Of
law, Postmaster General Burleson to-
day filed his answer to the suit for
mandamus brought by the publishing
company to compel him to grant a
second-class mailing privilege to the
Leader, and asked that the suit be
dismissed.
Postmaster General Burleson denies
the claims of the Milwaukee Leader
and Victor Berger that they complied
with the provisions OF the Espionage
law, and in paragraph % OF his an
swer, says: From the date of the
declaration OF war and continuously
down to the action of respondent
(Burleson) complained Of by the re-
-ator (Leade-) this respondent AYERS
that from matter received at the
Postofflce Department from various
sections OF the country. he finds that
there exists an organizer propaganda
to discredIt and impede in every way
the Government in the prosecution OF
this war. with the purpose of defeat
ing the objects for which this Gov
ernment Is spending billions OF DOL
lars and will probably be called upon
to sacrifice thousands OF lives.
The publications forming this pro-
paganda in mary cases subtly guard
their utterances in the attempt TO
avoid the criminal liabilities OF their
acts under the espionage law; they
are, nevertheleIo. united in publishing
the same characte- OF matter, wheth-
~ nartiaIly true or entirely false, and
are daily accomplishing results in
clear viol1tion cf law. Among these
publications Is that Of the relator, the
milwaukee, Leader whose editor and
controlling spirit Is Victor l. Berger.
an Austrian by birth. but by later
naturalization and adoption a citizen
OF the United Ststes, owing 1t allegi-
ance and loyalty"
Justice Hitz granted the publishing
company until Novamber 26 in which
20 file an additional plea
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
VOTE DOWN
EXEMPTION MEASURE

Members of the Association Of
American Agricultural Colleges and
Experiment Stations. in convention
at the willard Hotel today voted
down & resolution asking the War
Department to exempt professors in
agricultural colleges from military
service.
Instead they adopted the resolution
merely pointing out to the War De-
partment that these professors
might be OF greater use in their
present occupations than they would
be bearing arms.
Officers were elected as follows:
Eugene Davenport. of Illinois, pres
Ident; J. L. McGnl. of Vermont, sec
retary-treasurer; c. A Lory, OF Colo
rado, FIRST vice president
The general session of the meeting
closed this morning. There will be
q meeting this afternoon OF the sec
tion of the convention dealing with
the question OF farm labor shortage.
Among the speakers will be Bradford
Knapp. of Washington, d. C., and c.
w. Bugfley.
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
FARMERS LEADER
URGES LABOR TO
HELP CUT PRICES

BUFFALO. Nov. 16.-The Farmers
Non Partisan League today invited or
ganized labor. in convention here, to
join Il in putting field and fsctOry
war products on the market at lower
prices and in greater quantities.
The Invitation was extended IN
speech by President A. c. Townley, OF
the league, to whom the 400 American
Federation OF Labor delegates listened
pending completion Of their detaileo
war program in committee.
Townley also pointed out the polltl-
cal advantages OF such a coalition.
Let the two great classes OF pro-
ducers Join hands behind the govern
ment in this war" pleaded Townley.
Let us wipe out the middleman.
Let US put down the profiteer We
would find in a surprisingly snort
time that our people at home Will be
better and more economically fed and
we will be able TO feed our forces at
the front better and more effectively.
Remember that this would be no
mean coalition. The farmers OF this
country represent 81 per cent, labor
25 per cent OF the nations voting
strength"
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
S23O,OOO,OOO ORDERS
FOR SHELLS PLACED

Orders aggregating sz0oOoooOo for ar
tillery ammunition have been placed by
the Ordnance Bureau Of the War Depart
ment with nearly a dozen firms.
The orders thus far placed call for
manufacture Of 21yooo.oo0 shells for
seventy-fve milimeter field pieces and
anti-aircraft guns. Orders remain to be
placed for 100000.
Among the American companies re-
ceIving part Of the contract were the
American Can Company, T. H. Cyning-
ton Company. New York Air Brake
Company. American Car and Foundry
Company, the General Electric Com
pany, and the Worthingtoa Pump and
Machinery Company. About one-third
Of the shell orders were placed with
Canadian firms. owing to lack OF
capacity of American manufacturers TO
make immediate deliveries.
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
FREUND TELLSPUPlS
OF MUSIC'S ADVANTAGE

Declaring that a musically trained
person has a big advantage in q
social and business way over one not
so trained. John C. Freund. veteran
newspaper man and editor OF Musical
America, addressed 1000 pupils OF
Central High School in the auditorium
there today.
Take five boys, one OF whom can
play the violin, the piano. or some
other musical instrument" said Mr..
Freund. You will always find that
this one makes the better social con-
nections because he is wanted for his
ability along this line. and often gets
a better chance in business because
some wealthy or influential person
takes a fancy to him"
He also spoke in the highest terms
of Mr.. CogswelTs work for music in
the public schools OF Washington. and
of the work of P. P. ClaXtOn, United
States Commissioner OF Education,
who is now engaged in formulating
a plan TO give the public schools of
the United States more and better
music.
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
LABORATORY DEDICATED

Students Of Catholic University are
today at work in the Martin Maloney
chemical laboratory. following dedica-
tion of the building yesterday after
noon. at which high dignitaries OF the
Roman Catholic Church. James A. Far
ren. Of New York. president OF the
United States Steel Corporation, and
Mr. MaIoney were present
Cardinal Gibbons, who presided at
the exercises. told how he had "auda-
ciously" asked Marquis Martin MalO-
ney for the necessary 100000 to erect
the structure.
Marquis MAloney, In his presenta-
tion speech, told OF the great pleasure
II gave him in presenting the build
ing. Acceptance addresses were made
by the Rev. Thomas ]. Shahan. rector
Of the university, and Aubrey Edward
Landry, dean of the school Of science.
Cardinal Far'ey was present, but
made no address.
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
SPECIALISTS IN SURGERY
NAMED BY GORGAS

Surgeon General Gorgas, chief of
the medical corps of the army today
announced the appointment OF direc-
tors OF the specialized surgery with
the American expeditionary force in
France.
Prof. John N. T. Finney. formerly
of Johns Hopkins University Hospital,
Baltimore, has been named director
general of surgery. Major Hugh H.
Young. also of Johns Hopkins, was
appointed director OF surgery OF skin
diseases. Both surgeons are members
Of the medical reserve corps.
Lieut.. Col. Joseph T. F. Siler, OF the
medical corps of the army. has been
appointed director Of laboratories.
The three surgeons are in France.