davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11
PERSONALS.
\ x X x X X y X \ \ X 4 }

Amono tba nrominent Portland peo
~ I'M. aaa a.4a,,a
n" s.oppins ~ 'no wy anu "''ou'
ing the legislative session are notice
the following names: Attorney Geo
w .Toseph. former state senator. u. w
paaa, - ~ Nor.hmo.. uo4o, Na,.s
n, y .a0 ~ s''" ~ -,s"s,
raul cowgiil, secretary Of the rortlano
Realty Board; Attorney Z. ). Grant,
County Clerk J. w. Beveridge, Mana
pey Thomas McCmsker az the Emplov.
i,
u % association; D. W. Snearer, OF tne
wnite Grover ice 0feam company
rhil Mc,scnan, q lne l,npcfial hole,i
eoun'y ooh,',lissiohers huius y. Hoi
man, 4. a, MUCK ana haipn hoyt
lIeslueht onarles iiaii, o. .ne s1a.s m
cnanipei oi oiinieioc' c",no up lfon
marshiieid Yesterday ana is attend
ing '1e sessions 0I the ieg'siature'
= =. Earl OF Iurner, Is IN the clt,
to9ay on business erranu.
" Steusioff j. transaeung pus'
mesa in rortMnd toasy !,
y. p Wa,toh, OK the Lauu y busn
panA, ieit TINS mofh'ng ior roruahu
where no was caiieu ny matter %
BUSINESS
Lawrence n. Noos, VINO mas psen ',,
spehung = iuriougn IN soaicn, en- leit ,n lnis
morning q n,s return 70 lamp ~ I LEWIS =. !,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11
All Around Town

articles were taken from dead Germans
Or from prisoners or picked up on the
various fronts. AS an index of the sort
Of fighting the brothers went through
it is stated that in one engagement
Captain Wygant had nearly one half
of his company wiped out and himself
severely wounded His brother was sta
toned at another front, and they met
by sheer accident in the hospital where
the captain was being cared for. Capt.
Wygant was a friend of Druggist Wool
pert, serving in the same company
with him ON the Mexican border.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11
Lawrence Mill Workers
Are Returning To Duties

Lawrence Mass, Feb. 11.-Although
there were arrests for intimidation
there was no disorder among the strik'
ers when the mills opened here today,
Four women and two men were ar.
rested near the Arlington mill.
Police on duty at several of the large
mills reported that the number OF
workers who returned to- work today
showed a marked increase over yester'
day, due, it is believed, to the action
of the loom fixers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11
Court House
< = X y X X x y * x x y y


Among recent items of business be.
fore the circuit court was the ease Of
Vera B. Frickey VS. Frank E. FlcKcy,
suit for divorce. Plaintiff charges non
support and cruel treatment, and she
asks separation, the custody of her
three children and alimony to the
amount of $75 a month. Judge Bing-
ham has taken the case under advise
ment. The case of Cook VS. Cook, suit
for divorce, is also before the court
today in its first stages.
A complaint was filed in the ease of
Davis R. Reeves VS. W. Y. Richard
son, ct al, suit to quiet title to real
property.
Complaint was filed in the case of
Ralph and Arthur Landers VS. Bertha
Landers, executrix in the estate Of W.
W Landers, deceased contest over
the title to real property.
Order to sell real property in the
estate of Earl Wood, deceased.
Final report of L. G. Cavanaugh, ex-
ecutor in the estate of Amphield Cav
anaugh, deceased.
A decree of divorce was issued in
the case of Stella R. Terry VS. Covey
M. Terry, granting to the wife the
custody of the children and $50 a
month for their support.
Writ of attachment filed in the case
of John SCHNEIDER VS. Gee, Chinaman,
action for money
Final account filed by August Neu-
gebauer, administrator of the estate
Of Pauline Neugebauer, deceased
Final account approved in the SEN
Final account approved in the es-
tate of Mary Jane Broyles, deceased,
and administrator discharged
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11
of Portland, Everman Robbins, of Mol
lala, and W. W. Mill, of Portland.
Needed Co OperatiQn


A large part of this mornin's session
wrs taken up with consideration. Of
the president s recommendations and
with the address of Captain A. A. Hall,
of the Adjutant Generals office in
Portland. Captain Hall was before the
convention with q merciless analysis Of
House Bills 43 and "A, and joint resolu-
tion No. 6, designed to shut off needed
appropriations for the Oregon National
Guard. He pointed out emphatically
that Oregon could not hope for accom-
modations from the federal government
unless the state showed disposition to
tie up with the government in its mill
tary program. He showed that unless
immediate action was taken in this mat
ter the state would be shut off Of fed
cral appropriations to the amount Of
$25, 900.
Captain Hall was vigorously applaud
ed and after few questions for expla-
nation a motion was made and carried
that the resolutions committee should
be instructed to draw up resolution,
eondemning the legislation in question
and urging generous appropriations for
teh National Guard.
This noon there was a raid of hun
CRY delegations upon the plant of the
Cherry City Baking Company, where a
doyal lunch was spread out by the man
agement. 1t may be assumed that the
plant will not be apie to fill any more
orders this week. 1t is stated that the
sumptuousness of the repast was only
|equslled by the oratory Of the speakers
who addressed the diners.
Other prominent features of the
day $ program was the reports of COM
mittees and the ansnal report of the
secretary. A topic Of general interest
was presented by B. F. Stone, of As
toria-" What the Retailers can do to
ward the development of the resources
of the state. -
The matter of the convention for
next year was decided when the Astoria
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11
Dance at Moose hall tonight.

One Of the most interesting collec-
tions Of war relics ever brought from
the French fields is being exhibited
in the windows of the Central Phar-
macy this week. This collection was
sent to relatives here by Capt. r. z.
Wygant and his brother, Harold Wy
CANT, who have seen some of the fierc.
eat fighting Of the war Many of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11

delegation put in warm and urgent
request that the retailers meet in the
city by the sea. The invitation was
unanimously accepted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11

Mrs. Sabine Dent Hofer, Salem s ac-
complished vocalist, will render solos
the opening night Of the auto show at
armory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11

The battleship Kansas and five
transports bringing 500 Officers and
500 men have sailed from France.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11
Dance at Moose hall tonight.

Marriage licenses have just been is
sued from the clerks office to W. H..
Puck and Lena M. Knapp, both of
Woodbum. Also to John d. Griffin and
Eugenia Highwardson, both of this
city They were united in marriage at
the hands Of Judge Bushey yesterday
afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11
Dance at Moose hall tonight.

+ will ship livestock Thursday Feb
13. Highest market price. G. W. Eyre
Phone 2206M evenings. 2-l2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11
Dance Chemawa tonight. Good musi

good time assured, train service out,
auto service back, covered auto, COM
Portable seats.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11
Dr. M. 6. Ffndley LETT recently for

DR.. NJ @. Findley left recently for
Los Angeles, where he will attend the
sessions of meeting of specialists in
the treatment of the eye, ear, nose and
throat diseases. He win spend several
weeks there, taking line of post-grad-
uatd work. from eminent specialists
who will be in charge of the conven-
tion
WOMEN WANTED TO SEW FOR
THE RED CROSS EVERY AFTER
NOON, 1870 AT THE POSTOFFICE
tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11

Y. w. O. A. membership campaign
starts Thursday. Have your + dollar
ready.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11

columbia river smelts in any guam
tity. Fits Market 2-13
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11

Cooking apples 81 per box. Ward K
Richardson. Phone 49i.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11
OREGON RETAILERS

Continued from page one)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11

Walker Spence, a well known young
man of this city, is reported serious
| ly i'll at hospital in France, where
he is with the American expeditionary
force. The news came in a letter to
his mother from one of his soldier
friends, and the family is row max
ing every effort to secure more defl-
mite news. Walker Pence enlisted in
the service in this city last July, com.
ing from Los Angeles for that pur-
pose.
The lecture on the subject of France
and its people, which was to have been
delivered tomorrow evening at the
public library by DR.. Carl Gregg Do
ney, has been postponed at the sug-
gestion of Mr.. Doney in order to pro.
vide a date for Miss NJ. Brenda Franek
lyn, a distinguished lecturer and trav-
eler, who is making tour of the coun-
try in the interests of the homeless
and orphaned children of France. She
is an artist of note, having studios in
both London and Paris. She win speak
at the library on Wednesday evening
on the conditions in France, and will
also deliver two brief addresses on
Thursday, one before the students of
Willamette university in their chapel,
and one before the ladies in the a. ser-
noon in the auditorium.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11

Y. w. O. A. membership campaign
starts Thursday. Have your dollar
ready.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11

In Justice Unruh's court today there
was filed the case of G. G. Skinner VS.
Adson Kemp, Independence parties; an
action for money. The Brownley descr-
ton case is to come up for trial Fri,
day afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11

Thirty violinists will appear in en-
semble under direction of Miss Eliz-
abeth Levy at the armory Wednesday,
opening night Of the automobile show
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11

X Feb. u = Lincoln exercises =
= in House of representatives, =
x O'Clock p. m. X
x Feb. 10-13-AnnuaI meeting \
x Oregon Retailers. i
X Feb. IA = Elks' Valentine x
X dance. \
= Feb. 12-15-Automobile show =
= in armory. !
x Feb. 2l--Legislature adiourns \
= Feb. "a. = Annual Cherrian \
x banquet at Hotel Marion. :
X X x X x x X x X X X X X X
Salem bread is freshest and best. Il
watkins Remedies Iiniment, Men
thol, Camphor, Mustard Ointment, Spic'
es, Extracts and Toilet Articles
Phone 402. For sale by M. W. Raw
ley, 331 N. Liberty St., Salem. 2-14
.
Thu best" is all you can do when
death comes. Call Webb & ClOugh Co
Phone 100. tt
We buy liberty bonds. 314 Masonic
oldg. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11
Dance at Moose hall tonight.

Reverend E G. Anderson, general
secretary of the Mission board from
Kansas City, will speak tonight only,
at the Nazarene church, nineteenth
and Marion streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11
Dance at Moose hall tonight.

Lady Maccabees, installation of Of
ficers and other important business
Wed. Feb. l2. All members urged to
be present. Visiting Maccabees well
come. 2-12
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11

The F. D. Lyle ranch, near Salem,
was recently sold to Cecil G.. Robert
son, the deal being closed by d. D.
Socolofsky, the real estate dealer. He
also reports the sale of a 10 acre tract
in the Drager subdivision to Mr.. Rob
ertson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11

Cleanliness next to Godliness,'' is
the motto at the Miller apartments.
2-12
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11

We luy liberty bonds. S14 Masoni
bldg. t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11

Baby chicks. 544 State st. Phone 400
a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11

We buy liberty bonds. S14 Masonic
oldg. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11

: x < = ( = \ < i x \ 4 X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11

Final account approved in the SEN
Final account approved in the es-
tate of Mary Jane lBroyles, deceased,
and administrator discharged
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11

Final account filed by August Neu
gebauer, administrator of the estate
Of Pauline Neugebauer, deceased
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11
COMING EVENTS

4 : : : : : : = : ! :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11

Writ of attachment filed in the case
of John SCHNEIDER VS. Gee, a Chinaman,
action for money
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-22
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The services at the First Christian
church Sunday morning were unus-
ually impressive. The decorating COM
mittee, composed Of Mrs. Stockton,
Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Hagan and Mrs.
Burnam, had made the auditorium a
real thing of beauty" the platform
and choir loft were mass of green
and white blossoms fit setting for
the service that followed.
The choir, under the direction Of
Mrs. Pickles, gave one Of the most de-
lightful and beautifully rendered
song services ever held in the church.
From the opening hymn "Christ is
Risen," through Miss Miriam No
lands solo, sung with great depth
and feeling; the solo sung by Mr.. w.
L. Arnold, with new richness and
fullness in the voice we love, because
of the spirit back Of it, and the spe-
cial parts taken with exquisite feeling
by Mrs. Perry, Miss Mary Louise
Deatherage and Miss Carrie Altman,
to the closing solo sung by Miss Alice
Metcalf, tenderly and sweetly as she
always sings; the audience was held
under the spell Of the music and pre-
pared spiritually for the wonderful
Easter message which was brought by
DR.. Carpenter.
The Bible lesson of the empty
Tomb" from which the Savior had
risen, of Mary Magdalene coming at
the early dawn, followed by Peter
and John, the beloved disciple, was
brought wildly before his hearers by
the speaker. The sermon which fol-
lowed, of the risen Crist, who came to
bring peace, comfort and joy to a
world of unrest, burdened with sor-
row, was one of the most soul-stirring
of many mastery discourses heard
from DR.. Carpenter. Those who heard
him were blessed in the rearing. The
church and the community are fortu-
nate, indeed, in having this man of
consecrated spirit and broad vision
with us.-Contributed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-22
LATEST OIL NEWS

w. A. Holden, a well known oil ex-
pert was here yesterday, going over
a division sheet for local royalty own
ers Of the big Wells heirs tract in
Lee county. He and Attorney Muir
ray Smith well 60 to Beattyville next
week to complete arrangement of the
sheet SO that the money may be paid
to local owners.
A number of local men who have
interests in Breathitt county oil fields
are greatly pleased over development
news from there. Three more wells
will be sunk in the Frozen Creek sec
ton there oea1 the Big Bird gas we'll.
These vii be put down by the Preston
Oil Company, Northern Lee Oil Com
pany and A. M. Sutton and others.
Five new wells, in Lee and four in
Allen county, with total production
Of about 300 barrels day were re-
ported late this week. The largest one
reported was No. 16 of the w. P.
Williams Oil Corporation, Young &
Stevenson on the Pendergass farm
in Lee county, which is making 200
barrels.
The Akers Oil Company has in its
No. 10 on the Akers tract in Lee. It
is reported good for $50 barrels. No.
20 belonging to the same company, is
due in shortly.
George R. Owens, president Of the
Great Lakes Petroleum Company has
sold to the American Royalty Com
pany, e Louisville, . 1-1Ge Suynl1v =
terest in 1856 acres of the D. B. PEN
dergrass tract in Lee and 1-240 roy
atty interest in the Callie Branden-
burg drilling deal on 1853, for $1,000.
The Victory Oil ,Company's initial
test on the rs acres Of the Jim Whis-
man tract in Estill county is estimat-
ed at 80 barrels.
The Dixeland Oil Company is con-
Meeting up its five wells on Buck
creek in Estill county with the pipe
line and expects to begin the deliv-
cry of oil in the next few days.
The Duplex Oil Company will drill
in its No. 2 this week on the Pender-
grass lease in Lee, which was recent
ly acquired from the Bonanza Oil
Company A good producer is ex-
pected here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-22

At mass meeting Sunday in Pa
MS, citizens Of Bourbon county sub
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-22

The telephone strike which had
crippled New England service was
settled yesterday.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26
agree to any conference report en-
bodying the Cummins or Esch bills.
Parcels Post Success

Remember how the old boys in con-
gress kicked when the farmers IN
sisted that they pass parcels posi-
law?
Postmaster General Burleson. in
his annual report to congress inns
past week, shows that the number OF
parcels carried has grown from 80 /. :
Sa4 500 i'm 1913 to 2.250. 100000 in
1918. 1t is impossible to say just
that profit the service is earning at
present, due to the war conditions
which interfered with the making of
complete estimate. For the year
l9lG which was the last year calcu-
! lated. the profit was about $4,000
300
On March 10, 1918 the weight
limit for parcels was further increas-
ed from so to 20 pounds for delivery
in the first, second and third zones.
and from 20 to 80 pounds for all
other zones. On the experimental
routes operated by motor truck. rad
iating from various cities, the local
parcels post rate had been extended
to fruits and vegetables mailed from
one station on the route to another
station on the same route this to i'm
clude delivery from such station.
An interesting development of the
parcels post system is Il rapid growth
in the parcels insurance service. In
the fiscal year 1919 the number OF
parcels insured reached total of
69,997 $50. which is nearly 100000
600 more than in the previous year
In 1914, the first full year in which
insurance of parcels post was tried,
the total number insured was only
23.300, 900.
The growth in this business in 1919
is attributed by the department heads
to the extension of the weight limit
of parcels. The bigger the shipment
the more desirable the insurance
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26
Fear Of Packers Grows

Victor Murdoch now chairman OF
the federal trade commission and his
friend w. B. Colver, former chairman
and leader in the fight to make the
chicago packers obey the law, will
have ready support in his endeavors
70 make the small business men of the
country understand the menace OF
This huge trust. When Colver is an-
able to fill speaking engagement
Delore some national association of
htele business men on the subject of
tneir relation to the packers expan-
sion, he can be sure that tie smiling
red-headed Murdoch, thirty-third de-
gree Bull Mooser, will step forward
ana hand the victims the detailed fig.
ures on what the packers did to their
line of business last year.
The Colver-Murdock war NJ attr;.
ton on the packers who are the great
American example Of the unfair com
petition which the federal trade COM
mission is supposed to put down and
Out. Is besinning to get results. The
Wholesale grocers were the first to
gel the idea. Now the dealers in Ill
sorts OF articles made or sold by the
chicago combine are alarmed. They
send here tor the facts. Colyer and
MURDOCH furnish them, aplenty.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26

strong trade union, affiliated with the
general labor movement And now,
when the government is taking up the
salary question, they are able 70 pre-
sent their case with ability and dig
n.ty, and they will get good increase
in wage.
But quite as important to them as
the matter OF few dollars in pay IS
the right to think for themselves, and
when accused of any offense to be al
lowed to defend themselves before
the board of education. This right
was denied by a junker board year
ago in case involving alleged ira
dical' views on the part of teacher
OF English in one of the high schools
The board fined her weeks pay
because a bankers son claimed that
she had said that anarchists are not
the same as bolsheviks. She was de-
MED an open trail by the board.
This teachers case was fought
Through the courts by the teachers
union and the board members were
compelled to restore her pay and heg
clean record, and to personally pay
TALL the costs of the suit
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26
Crisis For Secretary of labor

curious situation is created, by
the Hitchcock-Fa visit, for the sec
rotary of labor. That member of the
cabinet has for weeks past been con-
sidering whether or not he should re-
sign. His reason for staying in the
presidents official family, even tenn
porarily, is that he does not believe
that the sick man knows what the ma
Jority in the cabinet and Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield have been doing in
their reusal to end the coal strike by
granting the miners the 81 per cent
raise in pay which Secretary Wilson
told the miners the government
would approve.
Now the secretary OF labor is ex-
pected by the coal miners, Who's
gneral secretary-treasurer he for
merly was, to call upon the president,
Just as the two senators called upon
the president, and to lay before the
invalid the facts in the. coal strike,
In order that the president may de
clare himself either for or against
the action of the cabinet majority and
fuel administration
II the president does not repudiate
the action of the, cabinet majority
and Of Doctor Garfield, and if the
president does not announce his will
ingness to make good the pledge OF
81 per cent increase in pay, in order
to bring the 400, 900 coal miners back
to work. then Secretary of Labor Will
son be in a position to step graceful
II out.
His friends say, with every indica
tion of confidence, that he will no
hesitate to make his appeal and abid,
By the results.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26
Lane Wants Garden Homes

Secretary of the Interior Lane, in
that section of his annual report just
made to congress dealing with land
development, deplOres the fact that
the cities continue to sap the streng-
tn of the people. He suggests that the
national capital itself be made the
scene of an American experiment in
restoring the people to the land
something after the fashion, appar-
emily, of the English garden CITY of
Letchworth.
Here in Washington, he says "a
city of some 100000 people, doubt
less destined to grow until it may
reach 100000 at 20 years hence.
Already the housing problem is acute
1t would be a pitiful thing if the pro-
vision OF more housing facilities
meant merely more congestion and
higher rents, with an ever-decreas-
ing degree of landed proprietorship
and of true Individual independence
Such conditions, it seems to me. un-
dermine the American hearthstone
and carry deep menace to the flu
tune of our institutions. There must
be better way, and the time has
come when we must make an earnest
effort to find it.
Within a 10-mile circle drawn
around the capitol dome are thous-
ands of acres of good agricultural
land, of which the merest fraction mas
been reduced to intensive cultivation,
Much of it is wastefully used and
much is not used at all. Conditions If
soil, climate and water supply are
good and represent fair average for
the United States.
Somewhere and somehow, it seems
to me new system must be devised
to dispense the people of great cities
on the vacant lands surrounding them
to give the masses a real hold upon
the soil, and to replace the apartment
house with the home in a garden
Such a system would enable the am
bilious and thrifty family not only Z
save the entire cost of rent, but pos
sibly half the cost of food, while al
the same time enhancing it's stand
ard OF living socially and spiritually
as we'll as economically"