davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-26
AGRICULTURAL WORKER /
TO SHOW PICTURES
Parent Teachers Have Meet
ing-Army Claims Another
Boy From Macleay
Capital Journal Special serviee.) )


Mscleay, Ore, April 26.-Showing
lantern slides especially prepared for
use in the work with the children s
Industrial" clubs, Professor Maris.
state industrial field worker, viii lee
ture at the Maeleay school house, speak
ing of the work which is being done
along industrial lines in the state. Mr..
Maris is well worth hearing, and every
one is urged to some Friday evening,
May 4.
The Parent Teachers association met
at the school house last Friday, and aft
er program by the children, amused
themselves with games and converse
tion.
Being in that part of the army where
all the supplies are, looked good to
Frank L. Neiswander, and he enlisted
in the quartermaster' division of the
regular army last Saturday. He left
Salem Monday. Frank was well liked
in his home community and every one
feels sure he viii do well in his new
work.
The Macbeth club win hold pie So
eial and general get-together good time
Saturday. evening, April 2S. Everyone
is invited and all ladies and girls are
asked to bring pies. A good program
has been promised.
Homer Russell has purchased new
buggy. Now girls, you can interpret
that to suit yourselves.
Everyone connected with the Maeleay
Sunday school is urged to be present
next Sunday to consider whether or not
to retain the present pastor for another
year, Sunday school begins at p. IN.
in the school house.
Hilda Lentz visited her chum. Inez
Russell, at the Russell home Sunday.
The recent rains have somewhat de-
layed seeding in the hills, and farmers
are anxious to see the sun come, ready
to take off his coat and stay awhile,
instead of merely dropping in TO cali
once in awhile.
We notice that the grange opposes
the $6,000,000 road bonds, and yet we
wonder if our roads would be improved
any quicker if the bonds were voted
down. Connecticut farmers are pleased
| with the concrete roads which now form
a network over the whole state. They
are quoted as saying that horses do no
slip on that type of pavement.
One objection which the farmer hat
is the fact that a great debt will be in
Cured. But, on the other hand, the aut
license fees would more than pay tn
interest, and who wouldn It rather rid
over smooth roads rather than owe
ruts9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-26
OUCH! LUMBAGO?
Try Musterole. See How Quickly
II Relieves

You Just rub Musterole in briskly,
and usually the pain is gone--a delicious,
soothing comfort comes to take its place.
Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
Of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, Group,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pieurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches Of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet,
colds of the chest (it often prevents
pneumonia). Always dependable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-26
Ia ..possihlH True. y

Washington, April 26. = State and
navy department officials today de-
clined to comment regarding message
from the London embassy said to have
circumstantially reported the American
freighter Mongolia's s supposed sinking
of a German U-boat.
They took the position that they
could not comment on a case where as
great doubt exists as in this case. This
is similar to the British system, where
submarines are not listed as destroyed
unless proof is available.
Officials expressed the personal be-
lief that the destruction of the subma-
rine was possibly true.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-26
Stock Market LiVlier
and Prices Advance

New York, April 26.-The New ork
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
The vigorous raid against the short
interests which developed in yeste--
day S session was carried over to to.
day with increasing impetus, bearing
many industrial issues to new high
levels for the current years and rrac-
tically the entire list to top prices ON
this movement
Save for few soft spots, like ST.
Paul, the railroad department was firm
but the demand was restricted On the
other hand, trading in the industrials
was more animated than for several
weeks with total sales approximatirI
IA million shares.
1t is to be considered, however, that
the market is still in the hands of the
professional element, that is to say, bIt
there is but a very limited amount of
either buying or selling on the part Of
Outsiders.
In the afternoon trading subsid ID
somewhat. Following the meeting of
steel trade representatives to arrange
for the distribution of government wal
orders, there were material reactions in
the steel shares to near the previous
closing level. For instance, United
States Steel, which touched III "a in
the afternoon sold down to ll6R with
later fractional fluctuations.
---s-@a-S----
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-26
THf HVECENT LOAF
IS STILL WITH US BUT
PRICE IS TEN CENTS
Bakers From All Parts Of
Country Say Prices Must
Go Up

New York, April c6.-The six cent
loaf of bread, now the cheapest ON the
market, win disappear from New York
counters Monday, it was announced here
today by the largest producing whole
sale bakers.
The 10 cent loaf wss be the cheapest
end its size VIII be cut materially. Big
advances in loaves of other sizes were
announced.
The notices, sent without warning to
small dealers all over the city, caused
CONSERVATION and in many cases the
price of bread was jumped arbitrarily
at once.
Monday the 10 cent loaf, which now
weighs less than a pound, win be cut
two ounces. A new loaf, weighing one
and half Iounds and selling at 10
cents, will be placed on the retail mar
ket.
Restaurants hereafter will pay IS
cents Tor the loaves they have been get
ting for Is cents; "a cents for the form
er Is cent loaf and 80 cents for the loaf
they are now buying for "a cents.
The advance takes effect in all kinds
of bread. 1t was predicted that bread
and butter, now supplied in restaurants
and hotels without charge, will be add
ed to the priced articles on the menu.
Prices may 60 even higher, commits
sion merchants declared today. They
said many bakers in this city purchased
large supplies of flour early in the year
when the price of wheat began to ad-
vance, When the 81 mark was reached
in wheat these men sold their flour
stocks to get the profit. They now are
forced to buy at higher prices than
when they sold.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-26
SALEM PEOPLE
GET INSTANT ACTION

Those who have used It in Salem
are astonished at the INSTANT action
of simple buekthorn bark, glyeerine,
etc, as mixed in Adler-i.ka. Because
it acts on BOTH lower and upper
bowel, ONE SPOONFUL Adleri.ka re-
ieves almost ANY CASE constipation,
sour stomach or gas. 1t removes such
surprising foul matter that a few doses
often relieve or prevent appendicitis.
short treatment helps chronic stom-
ach trouble. j. G. Perry, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-26

Strawberry day at Milton this year
is to be Red Cross function, accord
ing to word received here" says the
Pendleton East Oregonian. "While the
business men of the city are to fin
ance it as in the past, they will give the
entire proceeds to the Red Cross"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-26
Raises in Chicago.

Chicago, April ga material ad-
vance in the price of bread and bakery
products in Chicago can be expected
shortly after the impending strike of
bakers and wagon drivers is settled, ac-
eording to leading bakery managers to-
day.
The general advance in New York
will be followed by bakeries all over
the country, the breadmakers here be-
lieve, as the prices of wheat and flour
are causing many firms to operate at
cost or loss.
"We will not put any advance into
effect at this time" Paul Schulz, presi
dent of the Schulz Baking company
said "That matter has been deferred
until the new contract with the bakers
and statesmen s union has been signed
"The men are scheduled to walk ou
the end of this week unless they ar
granted increases in wages and othe
concessions. The zakeries will not agre
to their demands.
At present bread is selling at fiv
and eight cents wholesale. Prices wer
four and eight cents year ago whel
flour was selling at So per barrel. Th
bakeries are paying $l3 now for tn
same grade, they assert.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-26

George c. L. Snyder, veteran of the
Spanish-American war, has been chosen
by the printers at the state printery to
drill them in military tactics. They
held their first meeting Tuesday night
and had 16 men present The organiza-
tion was perfected under the authority
of the state printer, A. W. Lawrence. 1t
is planned to get other state officials
into the company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-26

the Rising Sun, for having rescued the
crew of japanese sampan wrecked in
the Inland sea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-26
State House News
X 4 X < X 4 X x X x X X

Robert N. Stanfield, speaker Of the |
house of representatives of the twenty
ninth session of the Oregon legislature, !
has been chosen by the state council
of defense to go to Washington, d. c.,
to attend the national council of de- |
fense conference, which was called for
May 2 by Secretary of War Baker.
The state council did not hold regu-
lar meeting but by means of telegraph
ic communication agreed to send Speak
er Stanfield, who was able and ready
to go.
w. f. Eddy has been appointed by
Herbert Mum, state highway engineer,
as assistant engineer. He win have
charge of the Salem office, M. O. Ben
nett has been appointed divisional en-
gineer to look after the work in the
John Day country and in Umatilla
county, G. Ed Ross, who has been do
ing the work of secretary to the com
mission, is appointed as auditor of the
accounting and costkeeping, and the
department records. This order went
into effect this morning.
|
, Idaho incorporated under the laws of
Idaho for the purpose of dealing in real
$ and personal property, filed declara-
/. tion of intention to open business il
t Oregon at Jordan Valley, Malheu
e county. The duplicate articles of in
T corporation filed with the corporation
e commissioner give the capital as $25.
600. The principal office is Boise, Ida
c no, and the Oregon office at Jordan
e Valley.
n The Eastern Hide and Junk company
e filed to conduct warehouse for tho
c purpose of storing hides in Pendleton
The capital is $4,000 and the incorpora
tors Max Gorflke, M. M. Israel anC
H. ). Warner.
The Christian Science Society of Cot
:. tage Grove filed articles to maintain
e place of religious worship in that place
: The capital is $1,000 and the incorpo
: rators are Albert Griffin, Sara r
o Woods and Lawson H. Slagle.
q Assistant State Engineer Percy Cup
: per and G. Il. Strickland, field assist
3 ant, have gone to Hood river to max,
!, survey of the water rights on th
Hood river, the adjudication of whicl
e is taken over by the state water board
This work is the result of controvers!
between the Oregon Lumber compan,
and the East Fork Irrigation company
which was taken to the supreme cour
and then referred to the water board
Ballot arrangements Of the measure
' that are to be submitted to the peopl
at the special election on June 4 wer
> certified yesterday by Secretary Olcot
and sent to the county clerks through
out the state. There are eight measures
!, all of them referred by the Twenty
ninth Legislature to the people.
George c. l.. Snyder, veteran of tn
Spanish war, has been chose
by the printers at the state printery t
drill them in military tactics. The
n held their first meeting Tuesday nigh
$ and had 16 men present. The organiza
f tion was perfected under the authorit
r 4I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-26
San Francisco Must Pay.

San Francisco, April 26.-San Fran
cisco will have six cent bread Monday
That was the word transmitted to the
Retail Grocers' association by the Cali
fornia Bakers association today. Con
stantly soaring flour prices form the
cause.
Beginning Monday bread now selling
for five cents a loaf will cost six cents
and 10 loaves will go up to IL. Prices
of other loaves will be raised proper
tionately.
AS far as know today this increase
will not affect other bakery goods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-26
RATES WE'RE REFUSED

: Washington, April 2G.--The
{ interstate commerce commission
: today denied the petition of the
( American Beet Sugar company
: and others asking modification
; of the commission decision
: that reduction in rates from
: IS to 659 cents per hundred
: pounds on sugar from southern
California to Texas points is
: "note reasonable. =
< \ \ < \ \ x < X x < x x x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-26

Try journal Want Ads-They pay
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-26

Ballot arrangements Of the measures
that are to be submitted to the people
at the special election on June were
certified yesterday by Secretary Oleott
and sent to the county clerks through
out the state There are eight measures,
all of them referred by the Twenty
ninth legislature to the people
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19
YOUR LAST CHANCE

Recently we published in these col umns an offer of The Youths Compan- ion and McCall's Magazine, both for a full year, for only $2.10, including d Mccall Dress Pattern. The high price of paper and ink has obliged McCall's Magazine to raise their subscription price February to 10 cents copy and 75 cents a year-so that the offer at the above price must be withdrawn Until March 31 our readers have the privilege of ordering both publications for full year, including the choice of any 15-cent Mccall Dress Pattern, for only $2.10.
 The amount of reading, information and entertainment contained in the 52 issues of The Youths Companion and the value of 12 monthly fashion num- bers of McCall's at $2.1O offer a real bargain to every reader of this paper. This two-at-one-pric includes: 1. The Youths Companion -52 issues. 2. The Companion Home Calendar
 for 1917.
 3. McCall's Magazine-12 fashion
 numbers.
 4. One 15-cent Mccall Dress Pattern
 your choice from your first copy
 of McCal's-if you send two
 cent stamp with your selection.
 The Youths Companion,
 St. Paul St., Boston, Mass. New subscriptions received at this office.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19
Cupid Beats The Tribune's Time

Cupid has placed Miss Essie Callen, our Fare we'll correspondent, in the care and keeping of Clarence O'Neal, and the transfer of residence fror' R. l to Coin was made last of the week.
 The happy couple called at the Trb- une cffice while in town long enough Saturday to square themselves and now we lave two readers and no Farewell correspondent, but we make our little bow to Cupid. and say Ego ahead. we have three or four other young lady correspondents whom we will
 we up to the right person.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19
GET-TO-GETHER MEETING

G. s. Stewart, the M & N. A. Indus trial Agent, was here Tuesday and ar ranged to hold our next Get-to- Gether meeting February 5, the object of which is to get busy and arrange for what we are going to do in 1917. Monthly meet ings will hereafter be held the first week in each month.
 Now, this is to be the most important meeting yet held, and we wish to insist on every lover of money, every one who wishes to see something doing for their own and others benefit and are willing to join the circle of the busy set who are going to do something during 1917, to be present at this meeting.
 The Missouri & North Arkansas has some valuable propositions to make to our people for their first year in grow ing and shipping strawberries and oth CT things for our success.
 Mir. Stewart is a live wire, chuck full of enthusiasm. and to hear him talk is all that is necessary for one to catch the inspiration to get busy. While here Mir. Stewart spent long enough time with Agent Kendall to look his farm over and locate the best place for him to plant strawberries, notwithstanding the fact that the field was white with snow.
 MT. Stewart is man who leads men from poverty to plenty Why not hear his call when it will not cost you one cent? He wishes to tell you what all the M. & N. A. proposes to do for you free of charge. He says opportunities are here, they are ours, and we are going to take care of them.
 Merchant J. E. Woods was taking care of business in town during the week. Ed has just recently disposed of his store in the Farewell district and has purchased mercantile interests at Enon.
 Pleurisy pains are located just below the short ribs. Lumbago affects the same region but toward the back BAL LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT is the remedy in either case. If rubbed in thoroughly it eases pain, relaxes the muscles and the patient can move about freely and comfortably Price 25c, soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Myers Drug Store.
 Charley Bishop of Osage took care of business in town Friday.
 Henderson Phillips has just tried out a case of humps.
 Skating on the ice was good severel days the past week.
 Mrs. Bumkum and two children ar rived Friday from Pine Bluff and the Bumkum family is now quartered in rooms in the J. B. Reeves residence on Scott street pending the securing of farm suitable to their wishes.
 Lame back may come from over- work, cold settled in the muscles of the back, or from disease. In the two former cases the right remedy is BAL LARD'S SNOW LlNIMENT. It should be rubbed in thoroughly over the affected part, the relief will be prompt and satisfactory. Price 25c, Soc and $1. % per bottle. Sold by Myers Drug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19
MRS. A. L. KINNEY'S LECTURE
 RECITAL AT BERRYVILLE

Mrs. A. L. Kinney delivered her lecture recital on Sidney Lanier, the pcet of the South, toa good-sized and appreciative audience at Berryvlle on OF last Friday night
 Her program consisted of sketch of 10 h. life among men, his strug gles, his marvellous musical ability, his final surrender to the call of the muse, and at last the infinite pathos of his early death
 She gave some of his best poems also extracts from some of his letters, showing he wonderful character of this wonderful man, wbo is so deeply loved in the South.
 Mrs. Kinney i' person of pleasing personality, fluent speaker, fine dramatic reader and musician. Her critical interpre cations show that fine discernment of literary standards and aesthetic sympathy that are product of sensitive soul and wide and care ful research.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19
A Booster Worth While

The man who drives the big car has heart in proportion. We are talking about John Sieburger who recently ar rived here from Texas, and is now one of our homefolks.
 He dropped into our office Thursday and subscribed and paid eight annual subscriptions to the Tribune for friends elsewhere that they may get in touch with the doings of our town and coun- try thru it's columns.
 MT. Sieburger is well pleased and wishes to pass the pleasure on. This is the spirit of boosting we call worth while
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19
Reached Justice on Time

Attorney F. O. Butt and Chas. Kirk ham started to motor from Green For est to Denver to attend court Thursday of last week. The little Ford rambled right along for six miles out and then said "chug" After hasty diagnosis the verdict was "hike or be late" and they hiked, reaching justice on time,
 Upon returning to pick up Henry by the "tow route," F. o. secured the service of an honest looking horse to pull him in. "Old Dobbins" straight ened up and took the slack out of his tugs. The Ford slowly turned over and the shaking and slapping of gilded lenders and other "safety first appli- ances,' made noise like kick and run to "Old Dobbins" and he proceeded.
 Result: The ear has since heen in the back shop of Tlnantham & Den tons garage, where it has underwent a general overhauliDg
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19
C. c. Reed Depart, for Missouri

c. c. Reed finished liading his hou ,' hold goods, printing plant etc, Mond 'N and left Wednsday morning for his T, W home at Fairplay, Mo. Mrs R-e' nj Arthur will follow in few days.
 Mir. Reed came to Gre.n Forest from Tucumcari, N. M., littl. over three years ago and embarked in the news paper business, starting the Green For est Seminal. A few months later he purchased the Green Fosest Tribune and consolidated the two plants. In 1916 he sold the Tribune plant to the present managers, and accepted the managership of the Green Forest Can ming Factory. Along with his other interests he engaged in farming and saw mill business.
 MT. Reed is an enthusiastic agricult- uralist and believes there is great future for our country in the soil if properly handled.
 The Tribune joins the many friends of the Reed family in wishing them success in their new home.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19
Ice and Cold Storage Badly Needed

Green Forest needs an ice plant and the fruit growers need cold storage, and the combination of the two would make profitable business. This proposition could be handled very nicely by the Green Forest Milling x Elevator Go. and the Electric Light plant, with but little additional operat- ing expense, and with an increased revenue, it seems to us, this would be desirable investment.
 Bob Fellows installed a cold storage plant at Harrison last year 5000 bushels of apples were placed in cold storage which have brought a good profit to the owners. When this fruit was placed in storage the prevailing price was $l bushel. Aftera storage of three months. at cost Of 15 cents a bushel, they are selling at from $1. 75 to S2. 50 bushel. The plant now has on hand 1,500 bushels, and they are selling rapidly.
 The Tribune is in receipt of an in quiry from an erecting engineer of years of experience in installing ice and cold storage plants who has enough faith in proposition of that kind in Green Forest to take a thousand dol lars worth stock to start with. We have men in Green Forest who say they will take a stock, not only in an ice and storags plant, but also bottlling works.
 Procrastjnation is the thief of time, so lets get busy and be ready to furn- ish our own ice and take care of our own apple corp the coming season.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19
Cibsons to Leave Carl Junction

Dr. E. R. Gibson is closing up his business affairs here and expects to leave for Arkansas about February 1st, where he will embark in the lumber business with his brother. The doctor hae purchased one half inter est in two lumber yards and nice residence and l3 acres of land in the suburbs of Green Forest, Ark. The doctor and Mrs. Gibson are very desirable citizens and we are sorry they are. to leave this community, but wish them success and prosperity in their new undertaking. Carl Junction Times.