davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04
NORTH BEND BUILDS FIRST
City Council Fails
Of Quorum Last Night

As but five members out of the
fourteen aldermen were present at the
meeting last evening, tne council ad-
journed to meet next Monday evening.
While no business was transacted, the
following ordinances were submitted
to be passed on at the next meeting:
Ordinance providing for a summer
vacation for all officers and employees
of the police department, fire depart
ment, office of city recorder, office of
city treasurer and for the street com
missioner. The vacation for each is TO
be limited to two weeks on full pay.
Ordinance prohibiting street carni-
walls, street shows, circuses and circus
parades on the streets of Salem. These
shows may come to Salem but they
must exhibit on private property and
not pse the streets.
Ordinance presented by G. H. Jones
providing for an appropriation of $500
for the support and maintenance Of
public play grounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04
THIN PEOPLE
SFiOULDTAkE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-P Phosphate to
Put on Firm, H,althy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, vigor
and Nerve Force

Judging from the countless prepara-
tions and treatments which are con-
tinually being advertised for the pur-
pose of making thin peoeple fleshy, de-
veloping arms, neck and bust, and re-
placing ugly hollows and angles by the
soft curved lines Of health and beauty,
there are evidently thousands of men
and women who keenly feel their ex-
cessive thinness.
Thinhess and weakness are usually
due to starved nerves. Our bodies need
more phosphate than is contained in
modern foods. Physicians claim there
is nothing that will supply this defi-
cheney so well as the organic phosphate
known among druggists as bitro-phos-
phate, which is inexpensive and is sold
by most all druggists under guaran-
tee of satisfaction or money back. BY
feeding the nerves directly and by
supplying the body cells with the nee
esary phosphoric food elements, bitro-
phosphate quickly produces a welcome
transformation in the appearance; the
increase in weight frequently being
astonishing.
Thls increase IN weight also carries
with it general improvement in the
health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and
lack of energy which nearly always
accompany excessive thinness, soon
disappear, dull eyes become bright, and
pale cheeks glow with the bloom Of
perfect health
CAUTION - Although, bitro-phos-
phate is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness, sleeplessness and general
weakness it should not, owing to its
remarkable flesh growing properties, be
used by anyon~ who does not desire to
put on flesh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04
DEATH OF YOUNG. PHYSICIAN

Wednesday afternoon at about $3.50
Albert Henry Schoor, died at the home
of his brother, DR.. Edward Schoor, at
the Hubbard hospital. Though young
man thirty-four years old, had practic-
cd medicine for several years and in
the midst Of his work of building up a
practice in his home town near Kansas
City, he was conscious that he was a
sufferer from diabetes, which caused
his death.
Funeral arrangements were delayed
until Thursday morning when mes
sage from the family IN the East stat
ed they could not come. The funeral
was then arranged for 10 a. m. Friday
morning at the Congregational church.
A sister Mrs. L. Stalling. arrived
Tuesday morning from Seattle, whom
he recognized before passing.-Enter-
prise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04
SAWMILL INDUSTRY BRINGS
PROSPERITY TO POLK COUNTY

ton, has been in charge of the mill for
the past year and a number of improve
ments have been made in this time, new
machinery, installed and new methods
put into use. The mill is thoroughly
equipped with modern machinery, and
with modern safety appliances. Mr..
Smith has given special attention to the
matter of fire protection and the plant
is now being organized and put in shape
for the coming dry season. Superintend-
ent Smith speaks very highly of the
loyalty and patriotism displayed by the
men in his employ as evidenced by their
hearty support of the organization Of
the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lum-
bermen.
Other Saw Mills Operating.
W, T. Brown, owner and manager of
the Luekiamute Saw Mill company, is
operating north of Falls City, and is
manufacturing about 100000 feet of
lumber per month, employing ten men
at this time. The logs are furnished by
w. 7. Grier.
Otto Teal, three-fourths of a mile
from the city by the falls of the Little
Luckiamute is cutting 100000 per
month, and has six men logging and
four employed in his plant.
Northwest of town is the saw mill of
S. l.. Buell., with capacity of 100, 900
per month, and where employment is
given to four hands.
I Matthews & Company, three miles
southeast, has eight or ten men, and the
output of their mill is about 100000
per month. The colonel is at the helm,
and is proving even more successful in
his undertaking than he did as a far
mer.
S. G. Cleveland, who is no novice in
the lumber game, is also saving about
100000 per month. He is employing six
men in getting out logs, and has four
men at the mill.
A. B. Brown enjoys the distinction
of having the only saw mill in the ter.
ritory operated by gasoline engine
His plant is one mile northeast of Falls
City, where he is cutting 100000 feet
per month. He has a crew of six men
equally divided between mill and woods
The mill of Bayless & Company is
idle, but there are indications that it
will resume operations in the near flu.
ture. 1t has a capacity of 100000 per
month, and when running employs from
six to eight men.
One mile north of Falls City is the
saw mill of the Griswold-Davis Lum-
Der company, with capacity of from
100000 to 100000 per month. This com
pany has ten men in its logging camp,
and fourteen in the mill and yards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04
SALEM'S SECOND
Continued from page one)

not being able to serve near all the
people that crowded my store"
F. H. DeVore, local manager +. W.
Woolworth company surely wore that
Bargain Day smile when interviewed.
He said: "This is the kind of an event
that will make Salem a real live town.
1t IL let people know Salem is on the
map. / never saw so many out of town
people in my store. It's been jammed
all day long"
w. s. Fits exclaimed land the words
fairly snapped" Biggest fish sales in
eighteen years business. Sold all the
fish in stock and an extra shipment be-
sides. It's been hummer"
Thanks, you ad men deerve lots
of credit for this big day of big bus
iness," said Mr. Greenbaum of Rostein
and Greenbaum.
Mr.. Hartman Of Hartman Brothers,
said: "Did they buy jewelry9 l should
say so. It's been big day."
Every merchant on the Bargain Day
list was equally emphatic in praise OF
the event.
On Saturday June 18th, every i'm
aginable article of merchandise may be
purchased at price less than ordi-
nary. This will undoubtedly result in
thousands of people coming from vari-
Gus points in Marion and Polk eoun-
ties to participate in this money saw
ings opportunity.
The following merchants bave al
ready Joined the Bargain Day move
ment. Others will be added from day
to day.
Price Shoe Company, ladies and
mems shoes.
Kafoury Brothers, ladies furnishings
A. W. Schrunk, groceries and dry
goods.
Rostein & Greenbaum, ladies furnish
ing goods.
Ray L. Farmer Hardware Co., hard
ware, cutlery, silverware, etc.
f. W. Woolworth Co., DC, 10c and
15c goods.
Wick Brothers, automobiles, tractors.
auto supplies, etc.
Valley Motor Co., automobiles and
tractors.
E. 7. Barnes, men 5 and ladies' furn'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04
THESE ARE CALLED
Continued from page one)

street, Salem.
Leo Sutter, route 6, Salem.
Joseph Ringwald, route 3, Salem
Frank Staiger, Sublimity.
Ralph e. Davis, Tacoma Wash.
John Lund, Silverton.
Homer Davenport Foster, 900 Union
street, Salem.
Henry Lephenton Hoffman, 1898
north Church street, Salem.
Robert Franklin Sphoon, Fowler
Colo.
Chas. A. Zielinski, route 8, Salem
Michael Oeder, Mill City
Edward Etzel, Sublimity.
John William Sehifferer, Turner
Ben F. Beckwith, 374 Stephens ST.,
Portland
Earl Ralph Van Nuys, West Stayton
Eugene Boice Grabenhorst, 1862 west
Lincoln street, Salem.
Merrill Doris Richmond, 1439 north
Fourth street, Salem.
I Dallis Paul McLin, 462 State street,
Salem.
Chas. Henry Bronguccio, 1875 HEX
ory street, Salem.
Henry Edward Tiarks, route 7,
Salem.
Clyde N. Kaiser, Macleay.
Otha Burgess Hager, Jefferson.
Michael Harold Calvin, Mill City.
Roy Milo Hill, S73 Commercial St..
Portland
Herman Peter Johnston, Collins
vile, Okla.
Leon Orlo Butler, Sacramento, Calf
George Feller, Turner.
George Delbert Jenkins, Detroit.
Francis Marion Charpiiioz route 81
Silverton.
Evry Harris Kennedy ,l261 State St.,
Salem.
George Schmitt, Shaw,
Adolph Felix Steenkamp, Aumsvlle
Lloyd Thomas Rigdon, 54l Center
street, Salem.
George Bernhard, 266 Front street,
Portland
Glenn Ridge Munkers, Stayton.
Wayne w. Aretsinger, 2s6 N. Mentor
street, Pasadena Calf.
William Duchatean, Sublimity.
William J. Heinze, 11l9 East 10Th
st., Portland.
John Greis, Sublimity.
John Vernon Kirscher, route 6, Sa-
lem
John Henry Denny, 966 Marion St.,
Salem.
Fred Leisi, 270S Lit st., Salem.
William Robert Terhune, jefferson.
Fee Clifford Esteb 941 north Cot
tage st., Salem.
Walter Vining, Mill City.
Albert II. Chamberlain, Shelburn.
Charles Norton Ruggies, route 3, Sa-
lem.
Joseph John Spaniel, Stayton.
Chester Hays Armstrong, 2546 Haz-
el Ave, Salem.
Sidney Howard, Jefferson.
Earl Brown, Aumsville.
Oscar Zimmerman Mehama.
Leonard d. Ruch, Independence.
Benjamin Taught, 365 west Luther
st., Salem.
Alternates
Ellsworth Dearing, 1927 Myers st.,
Salem.
Albert Arthur KEEPER, Talbot.
Alfred Richard Howard, 1925 Ne
braska Ave. Salem.
Roy 0. Kelly, Stayton.
Reynolds Waldo Ohmart, Ona.
Theodore Tetzie, Detroit.
Herald Wesley Emmel, 1876 south
Church street, Salem.
Van Norwood Kcmery, Virginia ho-
tel, Seattle, Wash.
Oswald F1iegel, route 6, Salem.
Arthur A. Priem. MaeIeay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04
AND THE WOOL MEN LAUGH
(Pendleton East oregonian)

(Pendleton East Oregonian)
The Salem Statesman is talking about
the "industrial Disaster produced by
the democratic tariff, the advisability of
the "full dinner pail' and a few other
topics not touched upon so very fire.
quently these days. Presumably the Sa-
lem paper has in mind the necessity of
a tariff on wool. The wool business has
been so affected by the "cold and
clammy hand of free trade" that our
growers now get but 80 or 60 cents a
pound, under free trade, whereas in the
old protection days they did well to
get Is cents. 1t is in truth cruel sit
uation the woolmen have faced under
the "hard times" forced upon them
by the Wilson rule. 1t is more than time
for old scouts like the Statesman to
rush to their aid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04

Oregon has nearly a full month in
which to prepare to pledge, in one day
or less, its full 17,5OO,0OO War Savings
Stamp quota. 1t wills done.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04

late today. She will go into drydock
and be repaired Immediately.
smoke is still issuing from the stack
Of the Pratt, indicating that the boil
ers are still in commission and that the
damage is not as extensive as had been
feared. Federal authorities are making
every effort to save the tanker, which
has been beaehed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04
One TorpedOed
Steamer Is Rescued

Washington, June 4.-The steamer
mine yesterday off the Delaware clpes
Herbert L. Pratt, sunk by German
has been raised and is now being tow
ed in, the navy department. announced
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-27

D. A. CALDWELL HIS OPENED A MEAT MARKET at B14 West Bar raque and wdlld likgrto have few customers th# ars9particular about their special dlts Ind would appreci- ate a choice apisee of meat. Same telephone as be60re( 123. 1O-13-tf+
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-27
Neither Side Scoring With Navy Having Only Two
 Chances for Scores.
CAMP GRANT DOWNS
 BADGER ELEVEN
Georgia Tech Defeats Camp
 Gordon Score 28 to O. Other Grid Results.

Great Lakes, Ill.,, Oct, 26.-The Northwestern University football team held the Great Lakes Naval framing station eleven to scoreless tie at the station today.
 AItho the ball was aeep in North westerns territory during most of the game the navy had only two chan ces to score.
 Paddy" Driscoll, former star at Northwestern attempted to register two field goals for the Blue Jackets. He fumbled the ball on his first chance in the second quarter and Northwestern kicked out of danger.
 Again in the third period Drscoll attempted field goal, but his shot was low and the ball rolled over the line.
 A slippery field ruined all chances for long runs, the players losing their footing before being tackled.
 The playing of Backman at tackle and Giest at halfback was the feature of the game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-27
TAXATION
 TENTATIVELY ADOPTED

Washington, Oct. 26-Rates for taxation of inheritance of $1O,O00 and up, under the plan proposed by the the Senate Finance Committee in re- vising the war revenue bill, were ten- tavely adopted today on a scale rang ing from 1 percent on inheritance of $1O.0OO to $25, ,000 to o25 per cent on those exceeding $2,5OO,OOO.
 The committee recommended exemp- tion of inheritance taxes on the es- tates of persons killed in the military service or who died from wounds or disease within one year. Legacies for charitable purposes up to 15 percent of the estate involved would be free from taxation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-27
Badgers Lose.

Badgers Lose.
 Madison, Wls., Oct. 26.-Camp Grant defeated the University if Wis consin at football today to O.
 Mansefield right end for Camp Grant, made the lone touchdown, when he intercepted poorly shot pass and dashed forty yards without interference across the line in the 4th quarter.
 Annapolis, Md, Oct. 26.-Navy AZ; Newport Training School, 2.
 Urbana, H.. Oct. 26.-Illinois 0; Naval Reserves z.
 New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 26.- Final score, Rutgers 39; Lehigh 0. Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 26.-Drake University 35; Des Moines college ' Cedar Rapids, la, Oct. 26.-Coe College 0; Cornell College 0.
 pberlin, Ohio, Oct. 26.-Final; Wes tern Reserve 6; Oberlin 3. At Atlanta,-Georgia Tech 2Si Camp Gordon 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-27
NAVY GRID COACH
 HAS A TOUCH OF
 OLD TIME BLUES

Great Lakes, H., Oct. 26.-Coach Herman Olcott, chauffeur of the Great Lakes football tank, is straining his eyes to find the laleged silver lining of the dark clouds that are sailing over the sailors big athletic field these days.
 ~ Recent happenings on the navy gridiron. are enough to sing the var ious "blues" to any coach. Olcott at one sweep lost crack end, fullback and crashing halfback. Injuries out in to shelve another halfback and his quarterback, not to mention minor hurts to couple of husky lineman.
 Lost for all times are Roscoe Min ton, the rushing end from the Uni versity of Indiana who has been oper- ating along the right glank of Olcott's machine this year Minton was the star of the Iowa game and was rated one of the best pieces of football mric- a-brac in the squad.
 Together with Leland Mendenhall, whose alma mater is Iowa, he is shov- ing off for Dunwoody Institute at Minneapolis to pick up the fine are of naval aviation. Mendenhall's absence leaves hole in the backfield.
 The third to bid good-by is Paul Dobson, captain elect of Nebraska and fullback understudy on the Sta tion team. He too aspires to air ser vice and will continue his studies at Boston, Tech.
 On the hospital list is Harry Eiel- son, halfback, and Jimmy Councilman quarter. Eielson's knees are bother ing him considerably. Councilman tur- ned an ankle in scrimmage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-27
OWNER WANTED FOR
 35 CASES WHISKEY

Constable Ali Mayberry discovered thirty-five cases of whiskey on an IlCn Mountain northbound train yes- terday, but no owner put in appear cncc for the wet goods, following their seizure.
 Constable Mayberry would like very much for the owner of the cCnA \ strlband to file a claim or else prop CT steps will be taken for it's lawful distribution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-27
FRAUD HEARING SET
 FOR NOVEMBER

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 25.-The preliminary hearing of Wm. J. Oliver, T. P. Roberts. J. s. Waterman. Thos. E. Roberts, John Dean, Chas. H. Woods, c. c. Webber. J. A. Zeigler ano J. E. Campbell, who are charged with fraud and sabotage in the mak- iIg of shells at the plant of the Wm. J. Oliver company, will be held Nov. in Federal Court here. 1t was announced today.
 Nearly 100 witnesses are expected to testify.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-27
LATE BULLETINS
 FROM VARIOUS
 BATTLE FRONTS
GERMAN OFFICIAL REPORT.

Berlin, Via London, Oct 26.-The allied forces north of the Scheld, have been brought to a standstill according to the official statemen, from general headquarters today.
 On the east bank of the Mouse Saxon troops cleared out a nest of American who had remained behind after the last fighting there.
 There have been tremendous, and thanks to the brilliant vourage of our troops, successful struggles on many parts of the front.
 After violent fire the enemy launched strong attacks in the Lys lowlands southwest of Deynze be- tive en the Lys and the Scheldt.
 From the north wing of the at- tack to the Courtrai-Audenarde rail- way. he was reulsed.
 North of the Scheldt, the enemy, after slight initial gains lof terri tcry. was soon brought to a stand still.
 "The new line between Ingoyghem end Avelghem held against repeated assaults in the afternoon. :. "On the battle field throughout the day the enemy directed its fire on places lying behind the front, which Up until now had been un- touched by the war.
 'They, for the most part, were des stroyed by his fire NkIthe Belgian population suffered heavy losses in killed and wounded.
 Between the Scheldt and the Disc the British yesterday confined them selves to violent partial attacks.
 South of Farmars we threw back the enemy into his positions of de- parture by an extensive counter at tack.
 r'Southwest of Le Quesnoy and northwest of Landrecies attacks broke down.
 Between the Disc and the Aisne big combined attack was launched by the French on the front of more than 60 kilometers.
 "The main thrust was directed against our lines between the Disc en. the Serre, as well as between S;.scne and the Aisne. ts.
 1.-The enemy endeavored to capture tLc Serre-Souche sector by cutting off this tract of territory. which is strong, owing to the nature of the terrain.
 Attacks launched early in the morning between the Disc and the Serre broke down.
 ''In the afternoon the enemy ob- taired a foothold in Viller-Le-Sec and on the heights east of that place; he was repulsed on the rest of the frcnt and suffered heavy losses.
 'In the Serre-SOuche sector the enemy was only able to reach oul lines near Marters. at Froidmont and near Vesles and Pierrepont.
 "The troops of Von Luettwitz, by a unifrom counter attack, toow their old positions between Vesles and Pierrepont.
 ft'On the rest of the front our fire prevented the enemy from crossing the sections.
 'fWest of the Aisne the enemy's at' tacks were accompaied by strong sulladrons, of tanks east of SOissons and on both sides La Selve.
 "Twenty-three tanks were shot tt pieces west of Banogne.
 "The enemy brought in strong forces between Nizy-Le-Compte ant the Aisne.
 "On the heights west of the Aisne the enemy penetrated positions fol the possession of which heavy fight ing continued throughout thte day
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-27
FINANCE COMMITTEE
 0F SENATE ACCEPTS
 NEW TAXATION RULES

Washington, Oct. 26.-As a tempor- ary substitute for the house emergen- cy power development bill, the Sen ate Commerce Committee today order ed favorably reported a resolution to appropriate $50,0O0,O00O for allotment by the War Industries Board, through the War Finance Corportion, to con- cerns needing additional electrical or mechanical power in manufacturing munitions and ships.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-27
;INCREAST IN THE HUNGER DISEASES

New York, Oct. 26.-There is a steady increase in hunger diseases in Bohemia, says the Berlin Vorwa- erts. In the majority of the towns in German Bohemia the cases of
 deaths and illness resulting from the scarcity of food have greatly increas- ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-27

LEASE LARGE BUILDING.
 In order to accommodate Jewish soldiers, the Jewish Welfare Board in New York City has leased five story building on Park avenue for their use. An automobile service is also maintained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-27

Before retiring at night and before breakfast, tak4 tablesRpon of Brun- sons Tonic; f will featIy benefit yod in stavingaoff Banish influenza gists. f0-20-6t.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-10-17
This Girl 10 a "~Iineman."

When the automatic telephone
switchboard in Santa Monica. Cal,
gets out of order 1t is a young woman,
clad In ~overalls and jumper, that
Shoots the trouble"
Before this high-school graduate of
unusual accomplishments obtained her
present position of indoor mechanic,
she proved herself as efficient as the
men In doing line work, climbing poles
and replacing wires as readily as any
OF them. says Popular Mechanics, In
describing her attachments.
But for the war and the shortage of
men having mechanical experience, she
probably would not be filling a mans
place.
However, being fond Of mechanics
and having a knowledge of electricity,
she intends t remain at her post until
peace comes. and then get a college
education.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-10-17
old-Tlme Barley Bread.

We find more entertainment than In
struction In an editorial Of the Hart
ford Courant ON the revised use Of
barley. 1t refers to its use in Bible
times and finds this verse in the Book
Of Judges to give an idea Of its quail
ity:
"And when Gideon was come, be-
hold there was q man that told a
dream unto his fellow. and said, Be
hold, 1 dreamed a dream, and 10, a
cake Of barley bread tumbled into the
host of indian and anne unto a tent
and smote At that II fell and over
turned II, that the teSt lay along"
The Courant seems to approve Of
the use of barley -four. though admit
ting some difficulties In preparing 1t
for bread. But 1t takes this Bible
verse as evidence that its density
would make Ii s~erviceable as a pro-
.jectile.-Waterbury American.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-10-17
RUssIA's RICH TIMBER LANDS
Systematic Expectation Would Have q
Great Effect on the Markets
OF the World.

An article In a current magazine by
A. ]. Sack presents statistics on Rus
sia's forest as q means Of
paying the billions of dollars due to
home and foreign creditors.
The astonishing statement is made
by this writer that Russia, including
Siberia, has 1925, 100000 acres of tim
Der which is 60 per rent as much as
the whole world possessed. This re-
source is being set aside by Russian
economists as a fund to pay the coun-
try's debts.
The effect on Americas business
should be duly considered. observes
Hardwood Record In discussing the ar
ticle. Except oak, Ii continues, which
Is generally known In the market as
the japanese oak. IL Is not probable
that much Russian timber will reach
the United States but 1t will compete
with American lumber In other mar
kets, notably those of western Europe,
and perhaps those of eastern Asia,
western South America and the Pacific
islands.
ITO that extent" says Hardwood
Record, "our lumber business may be
hurt by the food Of forest products
from Russia. In normal times Ger
many received 48 per cent Of Its lum-
Der imports from Russia. and Eng
lands per cent Of timber imports from
that source was nearly as large.
Lumber shipments from Russia will
come from the Baltic. from the Arctic
coast of Russia proper and Siberia,
and from the Pacific coast of the lat
ter country. The principal lumber
markets Of the world can be reached
from those points,"