davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
Fish Are Planted
In Marion County Creeks

A ear containing 100000 fish arrived
today from the Bonneville state hatch
e.y to be distributed in -four creeks in
and near Silverton, namely: Silver
creek, Butte creek, Drift creek and Abb
qua creek
Norris Ames, one Of Silverton S true
sport enthusiasts, shouldcred the entire
expense md the bulk of the work in
placing the fish in the above creeks. Mr.
Ames stated that he did this because
he wanted to see coed fishing here,
wanted to "cateh a string himself,
and incidentally create moro business
for his sale of fishing supplies.
The Abiqua creek comes first with
$4,000 fish, and The cans will be dump.
ed both above and below the water
intake dam so that tine minnows win re-
plenisa the Dine erc.k. Like methods
have been lsed 10 Silver creek where
CO ,tGG fish were psnted both above and
below the daps m this city, and in
Buitc creek Lo!h above and below the
dam In Sa.lts Nil', in Drift creek the
ubO, method w,s Lot necessary.
Fishermen ( ia, state viii note that
these streams another season viii con
tain some good "holcs," although the
past season has been unusually good for
the local nimrod.-silverton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
PERSONAL
**** $40 a** \


W. T. Rigdon and family left this
evening for a visit of two or three
days with relatives at Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Gray Of Eugene
passed through the city yesterday in
the course of an automobile trip thru
the state.
Following were some Of the recent
arrivals at the Bligh hotel: Mr.. and
Mrs. +. c. Randall, Portland; Paul M,
Smith Dallas; Il. c. Keyt, MeMinn.
vile; f. II. McMahun, Gervais; John
Iauritson, Mill City; Mrs. A. r. East.
man, Silyerton.
Among the guests at the Capital
hotel are Thos. Valentine, Falls City;
IL. f, Brown, Marion, S. Campbell,
Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Campbell of The
Dalles ave guests at the Marion hotel
today.
Chas A. Park returned recently
from visit to southern Idaho where
he went to look after property inter
ests. He states that the grain and al
falfa crops in that district are suffer.
lag from drought, ard that the fruit
crop is very short as the result Of late
frOsts last spring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
FIRE PATROL PLANES
ION MAPPING FLIGHT
Lieutenant KeiI And Sergeant
Mckee Leave On Tour Of
Circuit

The two airplanes which arrived in
the city recently for fire patrol sen iviee,
left this morai < at l0:s0 n thea leur
of inspection of the timber region of
western Oregon with a view to deter.
mining the flying time required for the
circuit and to look for favorable land
ing sites. The two pilots. Lieut.. Kiel
and Bergt Mckee, took VITA them as
observers State Forester Elliott and r.
A. Chapler, Of the L. S. forest service.
Previous 10 starting on tins AIR toui
the visitors held a long conference with
Governor 0lcott and Mr.. Elliott, IN
which they mapped out tentative plans
for the service, deciding that for the
time being the planes should makC
their headquarters in Salem. Citinate
~ it is expected that STATEN will be
placed at Roseburg, although the land
ing facilities at that point aIe not suf
fieient for safety. 1t is assured that
Salem will be one Of the stations, and
it is expected that the state fair board
will shortly take up the matter Of pro
siding suitable housing for tine plans on
the fair grounds.
According to the plans considered yes
terday the two planes in THEN fight to
day will take the following route. One
to leave in a southeasterly direction,
passing over Mehama and Foster and
landing at Eugene; returning by way of
Prairie Mountain, Mary's fcak and
Bald Mountain. The other to take q
westerly direction, following the coast
range northward aud eireling east TO u
landing at Portland; returning j was
to circle eastward to the foothills, then
southwark and westward to Salem.
II is hoped that after air routes have
been mapped and the feasibility Of the
service demonstrated at least fopu
p,anes can be put into the service in
the inter-mountain region so that the
entire territory from the Columbia to
the California border can be covered at
least every other day. The plans con
template flight of about two hours from
Salem TO outlying landing fields, the
sending of reports, and then the return
flight TO Salem. In ease Of emergency
drop messages between landing would
be used.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

W. W. Elder, and the afternoon Of that
day number of ladies Of town gather
ed at her home to help her celebrate
the occasion. lee cream and cake were
served as refreshments, and very en-
ioyable time was hnd.
Thursday night at about o'clock
the fire bell got number of citizens
out of bed. Fire had been discovered
in the sawdust of the Brown.petzel
company and although not in the msin
pile, il was feared that IL might traNel
there, in whien ease il would be almost
impossible to c,''uguish. The fire corr
pary put in some hard lieks until the
lefty pump went out of commission, but
they had the fire under control befo,e
this occurred and by morning the fire
was about out.
Albert and Miss Bertha Tietz were
in from Fern Ridge Friday.
G. h. Kramer was called to Van
eouver, Wash, the first Of the week by
the death of relative.
G. n. Taylor was home over Sunday.
He is employed in an electric light
plant at Redsport
Clifford Stayton and wife are the
parents of a son, born Thursday.
Ben Gehlen and j. --. Hendershott
were in Salem Thursday aud Friday on
business
Judge Bushey aud Commissioner Hunt
of Marion county and Commissioner
Butler, Of Linn county, were in town
Tuesday in regard to raising the APP
proaeh Of the Santiam river bridge
here. A force Of men is at work making
the improvement.
w. A. Cladek has employed Vim.
Bates Of Portland to assist him in his
blacksmith shop.
Delbert son of A. d. Murphy, has
some time with the u. $. marines. He
Travelled over 10000 miles and visited
several foreign countries.
G. A. Luthy and J. r. Gardner visit
ed the blackberry paseh near Gates the
first Of the week and secured a good
supply.
W. Il. Thomas and wife were visit
ing at the A. &. Thomas home Tuesday.
Miss Miehelbuck, Of Wallowa, left
for her home Friday morning after a
visit Of several days with her aunt
Mrs. f.. r. Matthew.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
HIGH SCHOOL DEDATERS
10 ARGUE QUESTIONS OF
VITAL CURRENT IMPORT

The high school debaters wSn 70 up
against some hefty national as wsa as
world vide problems in their Sonpcti-
tive debates the coming scAool year.
AT a meeting held Yesterday BY the
state beard for selecting these questions
for debate there was present J. A.
Churchill, state superintendent Of IN
struction; Miss Cordclia Marvin, state
librarian, aud Professor Prescott. of the
University Of Oregon. President Cymp-
bell, Of the University Of Oregon, and
Professor Hugg, Of MeMimville, the
other two members Of the board, were
not present
A list of abont dozen subjects
proper for high school debaters was
submitted and discussed, and after go
ing over the subjects thoroughly, the
board officially selected the following.
Resolved, That the United States
should ratify no treaty by winch China
is despoiled Of the shantungPeninsula.
s-Resolved, That congress should
create a department. Of education with
a secretary as member of the cabinet.
3-Resolved, That the public school
teachers of the United States should
organize their members into unions,
4-Resolved, Thst congress should
prohibit all immigration for period
of not less than five years.
5-Resolved, That Italy 5 claim for
the outright possession of Fiume should
be granted by the league Of nations
6--Resolved, That when the railroads
are returnedto private control, that the
exclusive right Of regulation should be
eentered in the interstate commerce
commission.
RESOLVED, That the federal govern
ment should take Immediate steps to-
wards naturalization Of the nation 5
coal deposits and its petroleum resour.
ces.
Resolved, That the priaeiple Of
compulsory investigation, as defined by
the Canadian Act Of 1907, should be-
applied to all disputes arising between
railroad companies and their employees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
Arrangements Under Way To
Have Big Elk Band Play Here

Arrangements are now under way for
the appearaace in Salem, at least for
half an hour, of a massed Elk band of
60 pieces, weather and other conditions
permitting.
From Portland comes the announce
mcnt that the Portland Elks band will
20 to Klamath Falls with 40 pieces, all
boosting for Salem for the 1870 state
convention. Director Oscar Steelhain.
mer says he will have in the Salem
Elks band at least 20 pieces, ali Elks.
At conference held in Salem yester-
day among several leading state Elks,
il developed that the special Elk train
from Portland to klamath Falls will
arrive in Salem at 1880 O'Clock p. m,
Wednesday, August 10, and on Tins spe-
cia will be the Portland band with H.
~ Studenmcycr as director.
The Salem band is accustomed to
playing under the direction Of Mr..
studenmeyer and few days ago when
he was visiting in Salem il was ar
ranged WIN Direclor ptccihhihihcr that
both of the bands should take up the
study of certain selections, IL order to
play as a massed band at klamath
Falls.
The special Salem Elks coach win be
attached to the Portland Elks' special.
As the train will be travelling ON its
own time, it is thought that arrange
ments can be made for short concert
about noon of Wednesday, Aug. 10, in
Wilson Park.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
Two Boys Arrested For
Murder OF BandOn Girl

Bandon, Ore. Aug Charged with
the murder Of Lillian Leuthold l6,
Carol Warden, Is, and Harold Howell,
Is, were arrested here today. Fearing
that the boys might be lynehed at Ban
don the authorities removed them to
the Coquille Jail
The girl s dead body was found Mon.
day evening hidden in the brush at a
lonely spot near her home.
A gun, the same eRliber as the bull
let which killed the girl was found in
the possession of Howell. The beys were
seen in the vicinity Of the scene of the
murder Sunday afternoon when Lillian
was killed.
The indications were that an unsue-
eessful attempt had been made to as
Sault the girl before she was murdered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
Seattle Man Purchaser OF
Waldo Hills Orchard Tract

A. S. Elford Of Seattle. Washington.
inspector ~ agencies and financial
agent for the New York Life Insur.
anee company. has purchased the en-
tire ample orchard holdings Of Robert
A. fWifzel and the Columbia county
hank in The Waldo bills district, con
sisiing Of 50 acres Of the best orch
ards in the district Mr.. Elford has
great faith in the future Of the apple
industry and viii immediately take
measures TO make these orchards up
70 date in every respect The transae-
fions were contaminated through A. c.
Bohrnstedt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
SMALL GETS POSITION.

Brazier c. Small has been appointed
by the State Industrial Accident Com
mission as special agent for the legal
department at very handsome salary.
He win assume his new duties August
|.
Mr.. SMALL business will be to look
after the settlement of claims from de.
linquent corporations and his duties
will neeessitate him travelling through
cut the state. His office win be with
the commission at Salem.
The position given Mr. Small is one
Of the best to be secured, as it requires
one versed in law and an energetic
man. We predict that he will fill the
office with credit to the state. He is
to be congratulated on securing such
a fine position.-Turner Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
PORTLAND PUBLISHERS WORK



Increase in newspaper rates is advis.
cd by thoughtful and far seeing news
paper men, but here in this state We
have a so called fraternal newspaper
man who has secured the passage Of a
law decreasing rates. Some would call
him a "rat' . while others would con
slider him in the "scab" class We
have reference to the proprietor Of
the Portland Journal who could have
no other object in view in espousing a
law, providing for lowering Of legal
rate advertising in the state, not in.
cluding Portland, than the paralysis
Of papers published outside Of that
city. There could be no other object
IN having these rates reduced when
wages and everything else we're ad-
vancing. II was pure spite work di-
rcete1 at these publications. This is
probably one reason why the Portland
Telegram has made such wonderful
gains throughout Oregon. The country
papers were moi competing with OF
unffiendly toward the journal. whose
proprietor sought 10 bold them down
or kill them off. We are under the
impression that the country publishers
think Of reeloihing their bodies, pay.
ing employees 80 that they can do like
wise. aud then think Of what Jackson
has done 70 them II is regretted, even
for the Journals sake that it is nos
too late 10 remedy the matter. The
lptblishers affected should combine and
demand that this law also include Port
land. Let the voters decide.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
Secure Right Of Way
For StaytOn Railroad

Capital journal Special serviee)
Stayton, Ore, Aug. 2.-Wednesday
evening in response 20 invitations is
sued by NJ. Lynott, representative Of
the Portland 4 Southeastern Railroad
company. about fifty Of the citizcns
Of siayton gathered at the Stayton
hotel, where they were served an OK
ceptionally excellent dinner. The meet.
ing was called for the purpose Of dis
eussing matters pertaining 10 the pro
posed road Mr.. l.ynott stated what the
road wanted from the people Of stay
t0n-the right-of-wav from and in.
cluding the l.. s.. Lambert place nofth-
west Of town tOwhere the survey eros
scs the saniiam river at Mohama. Sew.
eral iniersE.ing talks were made by
some Of those present, and Messrs. Jos.
Keber, Smith, and another gentleman
from Mi Angel who we're there made
some interesting remarks regarding
what is beins done by their town 20.
ward helping extend the road. tt meet
ing was an enthusiastic one. everyone
present being strongly in favor Of
granting the company what it asks A
committee, hesded by }. ". Mayo, was
appointed. and these men have since
been busy seecring rightof.way and #
IL thought thar within n few days this
viii be ready 20 turn over 70 the com
pany. Linn county towns are putting
forth strenuous efforts 10 secure the
road, but Mr.. Lynott promises that If
Stayton secures the required right Of
way the road win be built through
here as surveyed AMI that wprk will
be begun within the year. Al about IL
o clock ibe party dispersed, after con,
graduating Mr. and Mrs. Lesley on the
excellence Of the repast they had pre-.
pared.
Thursday was TIE birthday Of Mrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
Driver OF Wood Truck Is
Killed In Auto Collision

Portland, Or, Aug. 12.-fred Good
fellow, 55, driving a wood truck, was
instantly killed late yesterday when an
automobile hit his wagon and threw him
to the pavement.
Clayton Miller, 81, driver Of the au
tomobile, is being held on a Inanslaugh
ter charge. Witnesses of the accident
claim Miller was intoxicated and driv
ing at the rate Of 10 miles an hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
Hammerstein Funeral VIII
Be Held Monday In New York

New York, Aug. 2.-The funeral Of
Oscar Hammerstein, veteran opera man
ager, who died last night, gill be held
onday. Death came in Lendx Hill hos
Ipital, following long illness with dia-
betes and complication Of diseases
Hammerstein was born in Berlin f.
1s47. He came to this country when Is
and for several years worried as a
cigar maker. He entered the theatrical
business in the early seventies. He
built eleven theatres including houses
in New York, Philadelphia and London.
Tie made and lost several fortunes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
REAL ESTATE
BEST BUYS

ITO acres, miles Salem, good soil,
good location, 70 acres in cultivation,
balance brush pasture, tillable, well
and creek, buildings worth $4,000. Only
$3.50 per acre.
so acres best valley loan, all clear
ed, good house and barn, ~ miles Sa.
lem, cheap at $1,000.
20 acres all cleared, Q acres fruit,
mostly prunes and logans, improve
ments, 3la miles town $1,000.
500 acres 2la miles 10 town on rail-
road, $50 acres in cultivation, $50 acres
timber and pasture, good soil no rock,
house, barn; equipment goes, also lot
of stock, hay and grain. This IS con
veniently located and is a snap at $50
per acre.
25 acres cleared, Z acres fruit, good
barn and house, all equipment, stock
and crop goes at $4,000.
AZ acres, 80 cleared 20 in year old
|prnnes, acres in Strawberries set in
prune rows, good shape; this IS al till
able and viii make an excellent orch.
ard, very cheap at $500. See
S0CGL0fSKY
For real estate bargains s4l State
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
State House.


Statistics in the office Of State En-
gincer Cupper show that since the en-
aetment Of the irrigation district law
in 1917 the irrigation securities com
mission has certified bonds to the ex
tent Of 3,505, 900, the principal pro.
ieets being as follows: Ochoco district
81, 100000; Warm Springs district $3.50,
600; Payette-Oregon slope district 1925
600; Squaw creek district $4,000;
Hood River district $lG7 900; Gold Hill
district 100000; Talent district $l75,-
GOO; Teel district s93O,0O0. In addition
to these applications are pending for
the eertificalion of bonds on other pro
iects TO the amount of over 81 ,500,000
The d4angell irrigation district Of
klamath county, have recently for
warded to Engineer Cupper blue prints
aud complete plans Of their project
for approval. The district comprises
10000 acres.
The public service commission has
Just returned from Seattle where they
remained for the completion Of the rate
hearing before the interstate com
merce commission. This case, which
deals with rates on transcontinentai
lines running into Portland and Seat.
tie, has occupied the greater part Of
two weeks, and was the most exhaust
i've in the history Of the northwest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
PREMATURE EXPLOSION IS
PROBABLY FATAL TO LOGGER

Portland Ore. Aug. 2.-swan Berg
quist is believed to be dying today. II
was brought to a local hospital from
the camp Of the Wind Rive Ioguina
company on Upper Wind River Rhers
Ia premature explosion Of heavy
charge Of dynamite friehtfally wounded
him late YESTERDAY
At best, Bergquist viii be blind Il
he lives.
Il is believed Hergquist, who Is Z
contractor, attempted to force a stieH
of dynamite into a small hole.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

Out Of 90 students in the pnarnasy
department Of the University Of Wash-
ingson this year 80 are women.
To replace the old building recently
burned, the school district Of Empire,
in Coos county, has voted funds q
$4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
NIoKIIy-Af- local hospital. Aaga

NIeKI1N--At-a local hospital. August
1919. Frank Nicklin, at the age Of
81 years.
he was a former resident Of Salem
and during his residence here. was .
traveling salesman A few years ago
he removed from salem to Portland.
tie is survived by a brother, /. c. Nick.
lin Of Eugene.
The funeral services will be held
Sunday morning az 2 o'clock at the
chapel Of the Rigdon company. Burial
will be in the Odd Fellows cemetery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

santa Barbara, Cal.--Exelusive san
"a Barbara is TO be demoeFslized. At
least, William Jennings Bryan. Roger
Sullivan and William G. MoAdoo are
al due here for vacations in Septem-
Der.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

In regard to the new car that Henry
Ford is working on, George fiek who
recently returned from Detroit and q
conference with Ford, says that il is TO
be an eight cylinder, air cooled car, and
that il will sell for about $1,000. The
Ford factory which was manufacturing
the "Eagleta boats for the govern
ment has been converted into an auto
mobile factory for this new car. But
there need be no rush about buying,
Alf. Wick said, as the ear viii not be
on the market until the fall OF 1920.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
WATER COMPANY

SALEM WATER rrzPAET-offies
Garner Commercis. and Trade streets
Bills payable monthly In advances.
ph0ala f06
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
Recommend Our Advertisers.

Knoxville. Iowa.-Bloodhounds, on a
trail following theft of picture snow
dynamo at 0lmitz, stepped aud oas-,ed
treedn in a comfield. Tao sheriff
dug up 4S quarts Of wAiskey.
Bakersfield, Cal,-After sentencing
0. +. Cobaugh for drunkenness, Judge
Thomas suspended sentence when Co
baugh confessed that it WIS a terrible
ordeal TO get in such condition Via the
two per cent beer route.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
CITY NEWS

hfr. and Mrs. George Campbell hiss
Jeanette NJ. Campbell aud Hilbert
Campbell Of Los Angeles, who have
been spending a month al the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Smith On the Wall
lace road, Will leave Monday for their
h0ple.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

chieago-A sample loaf Of bread Re
fused te explode when police saot al Il
They Thought the box Jndze Lands
got in the mail was a bomb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
SECOND-HAND COODS

no CASH REQUIRED--Good svazeeal
shoes and suits, all kinds Of music
al instruments, shotguns, rifles, heat
ing stoves, gas stoves. suit eases nnd
1000 other useful articles to sen e.
trade. What have youf The 0aplta1
Exchange. ss7 Court st. Phone ae1s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
KINDEB-At a city hospital Angus

hINDtR-At a clIy h0spllaI August
l, 1919, William B. Kinder at the
age Of 81.
He is survived By one son, Joseph
Kinder, four brothers and one sister.
lie had been making his home with
Mrs. Grace Walling Of this city and
Mrs. Ida Hawey Of Portland.
The funeral services viii be held
Sunday afternoon al 2:30 o'clock FROM
the Rigdon chapel Burial will bc in
the City View cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

Cheese, triplcts $50 40c
DAILY LIVE sToC KMARKET
oattle
Portland, o., Aug. 1.-Buiter, city
Receipts l03
Tone Of market steady
Good 10 choice steers sllMi2
Fair 10 good steers S9M10.50
Common to fair steers s7@750
Choice to good cows and hoifers
ssM9
Medium to good cows and heiferI
s5@6
Gamers 1905
Bulls tl@7
Calves $9aij50
Hogs
Receipts 30s
Tone Of market slow
Prime mixed $3.50
Medium mixed s2l.50M22
Rough hcavies $22@22.25
Pigs sls5O@2O25
Bulk s22
sneep
Receipts sss
Tone Of market slow
Prime lambs sl1.50Ml2
Fair to medium lambs ss.50@1t
Ycarlings s0.5OM7.50
wetherz s5.50@7
Ewes $5.50@7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

New Britain, Conn.-one local liquor
dealer has conc mp smiling from fhe
dust Of prohibition. Two signs in his
window read: "No near ocer sold
here, " and "No beer sold near here. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
LODGE DIRECTORY

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs MEET AZ
Mccormack hall on ever Tuesday
at 8. Walter Lemon, c. o., P. ,.
Kuntz, K. R. q 8.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
= X X 4 4 X 4 + X y i \
DIED 4
DIED
#xx**** *****

COLWELIi-At a city hospital, August
|, 1919, Mrs. Jane eolwell at the
age of 81 years. She has been in the
hospital for about one year. Her
home formerly was with ". Keethey
of West Stayton
She is survived BY niece Mrs. r.
J. Thompson of Central Point, Or. The
funeral services were held this after
noon from the Rigdon chapel and were
conducted by the Rev II. n. Aldrieh.
Burial was in the Lee Mission cemetery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
MACHINE SHOP WORK

Expert machine shop service by Mr..
Bergman at high school machine
shop. l2 years experience. Gear cut
ting speciality. High class machine
tools. Quick service. Phone 446. s.l5