davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-26
By GERTRUDE Robson

out Of town guests that are visiting it
are number of Salem people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen and two sons
were visitors recently at the Garden
home at Rosedale.
Mrs. ] w Woodruff, who has beer
spending a ten day visit in Portland
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Gray Kamm, has returned to Salem
Mrs. Kamm was recently the guest OF
Mrs. Woodruff during an extended
visit in the Capital city.
Mrs. Harry Lucas and Mrs Ben H
Ling have gone to Marshfield for a
visit of indefinite length.
y
Miss Brenda Francklyn, who ad
dressed some Salem audiences recent
ly in behalf of the fatherless children
of France and who has since been max
ing an extended visit in Portland ad
dressing club women, left this morn
ing for eastern Oregon.
Mrs. W. G. Kantner is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Thomas, in Seattle.
Mrs S. Jessup of Boise, Idaho, who
came to Salem to visit her nephew
Jessup Strong, at the Salem hospital
is guest at the E. Cooke Patton home
\
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. /. Curtiss win re
turn to Salem tonight after spending
the winter in Los Angeles and Berke
ley, California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-26

driving while in intoxicated condition
H. B. 506, by joint ways and means
ittee-Appropriating funds fol
the state board Of control.
II. B. 513, by joint ways and means
ommittee-Appropriating funds fo'
the Oregon National guard and naval
militia.
| H. B. Asa, by DEMONSTRATING fol
the manner of admission to the state tu
berculosis hospital.
H. B. 494 by Richardson-Appropriat-
ing $4,000 for the investigation by the
state land board and the attorney gen
eral of alleged land frauds.
II. B. 375, by Notwithstanding
the fish and game code.
H. B. 800, by Thrift Relating to
hunting deer with dogs and providing
a penalty therefor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-26
and was glad to get back to Oregon.

and was glad to get back to Oregon.
Mrs. W G Anderson spent the week
end visiting friends in Portland and
Camas, Wash.
Mrs III. G. Lewis and Mrs. Chas. Al
bus attended the funeral of Mr. Lind
ley, their grandfather, at Lebanon Sat
urday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Jensen visited
relatives in Portland last week.
Mrs. Homer Speer of Tangent died
Feb. "a at the Good Samaritan hospit-
al in Portland, after an illness of sew
eral months Alice Imogene Pratt was
born in Mehama, Or, on Dec 7, 1888,
and married M. H. Speer, Jr, of this
city, March 4, 1902. She is survived by
her husband, three daughters, one son,
brother, Clifford Pratt, and her
mother, Mrs. Mary Pratt, of Albany
and sister Mrs. Lena Boles of Central
Point. She was former resident OF
this city and made many friends on
frequent visits to this city who will
grieve to learn of her death. Services
will be held in Albany this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-26
BACK ACHE
Timber Up With Penetrating
HamIin's Wizard OH

A harmless and effective prepara-
ton to relieve the pains Of Rheuma-
tism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lum-
bago is Hamfin's Wizard Oil. 1t pen
etrates quickly, drives out soreness,
and limbers up stiff aching joints and
muscles.
You have no idea how useful it
will be found in cases of every day
ailment or mishap, when there is
need of an immediate healing, anti
septic application, as in cases of
sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites
and stings.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents Guaranteed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-26
a 4 X X y X X y X X X X


A decree of divorce was granted to
the plaintiff in the case Of Lille
Burkhart vs. Chas W. Burkhart, Civ
ing the wife custody of child and
$40 a month for support.
Decree Of divorce granted to plaintiff
in the case of Vera B. Frickey VS..
Frank e. Frickey, giving the wife Gus
tody Of three children and the amount
of $50 month for their support.
Final account of Jasper N Skaife, ex-
ecutor in the estate of Josiah p.
Settle, deceased.
Order issued appointing Mrs. Hattie
jackson guardian ad litem for Glenn
Lee, minor child.
Decree issued in the case of z. y
Keyes, administrator Of the estate OF
A. v. Keyes, VS.. c. e. Whitney, suit
for money, awarding Judgment to the
plaintiff.
Execution filed in connection with de-
cree of divorce in the case of Beulah
d. Ratcliffe VS. Levi D. Ratcliffe,
granting to the wife the sum of $1,000
as alimony.
Complaint filed in the case of Ray
Nightingale VS. w. A. Taylor and f P.
Ristigen, suit to recover the sum Of
$1925 and costs under labor lien based
upon logging contract.
Execution filed in the case Of A. X.
Seigmund VS. G. A. johnson, ct al, a
suit to reeover the amount of $l34S 10
ON mortgage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-26
Preparing Big Welcome
For 65th Boys In Eugene

Eugene, Or, Feb. 26.Eugene is pre-
pairing a wonderful welcome for her
boys in the 65th coast artillery who
are now at Camp Lewis and who cx-
pcct to return here Saturday noon. A
hugo parade will be formed after the
first greetings and will march the
length of Willamette street, escorted
by several bands and headed by Eu-
genes discharged sailor boys. Thesl
jackies will lead the parade and act
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-26

TVHE Armenian Relief drive which
is taking place in Salem this
= week is being generously support
ed by the kindly disposed residents
Of the city. Although, the local drive
will be over at the time, those Salem
people, who are particularly interest
ed in conditions in the near east will
no doubt find time to visit Portland
next week to attend the series Of lee
lures by Mrs. Otis Flord Lamson, in
behalf of her countrymen.
Mrs. Lamson was born in Erzerum,
the capital city of Armenia. She was
educated i'm the University of Europe,
and, coming to America 12 years ago,
was special student in Johns Hop
kins university and subsequently he
came nationally prominent in scientific
research devoting her talents to the
study of the brain. She is the author
of several treaties on the brain and
brain cells, and more recently of a
book for mothers, entitled "My Birth
Since the war began Mrs. Lamson
has devoted her energies in behalf of
her countrymen and has been heard
frequently on the lecture platforms OF
the northwest on the subject of Ar
menia and its troubles and hardships
at the hands of the Turks.
Mrs. Lamson will arrive in Portland
tomorrow morning and will address the
Women s club in that city, Friday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. HI E Heller and chill
dren left yesterday for Savoy, Monta-
ma
Word has been received that the en-
| tire Sixty fifth coast artillery will be
released from service on the twenty
eighth of this month and Salem boys
who are with the unit are expected
home about the second or third Of
March.
Considering the inelemency of the
weather and the various other interests
that occupied the time of the people
last night, the Patriotic League enter
tainment was royalty attended. After
Company M 3 kit bags have been pay
ed for and other minor expenses de-
frayed the League will have about one
hundred dollars to turn over to Frank
Davey, president of the Soldiers and
Sailors parent association. This fund
will be used to entertain those Salem
boys who were not fortunate enough
to return with Company M and are
stationed with the army of occupation
or in various Europeon cities, when
ehey return.
After the performance last night,
the Odd Fellows donated the banquet
hall above tho theater and resresh-
ments were served to the entertainers
who had so kindly volunteered their
services to make the affair success.
Mrs. Ralph White will be hostess at
delightfully."- informal dancing party
this evening at the Cotillion hall
About twenty five couples-all mem
bers of her senior dancing class, will
be her guests for the evening.
Miss Lillian and Carrie Jaquet were
sponsors for theater party on Wash
ington 5 birthday given in honor of
Miss Ruthe Kantleberg, Miss Nina
Seheffe, Miss Eehel Wucher of Port
land, Carl Rehfuss Of Leland Stanford
university and Francis Young Of Se-
attle, Washington. Those lbidden to
meet the out of town guests were Miss
Elsie Pletz, Miss Ruth Ross, Miss Vi
ola Ash, Milton Gralapp, Frank Lynch
and Russell Vincent of the Oregon Ag-
rieultural college.
Portland's annual automobile show
is being staged this week in the Ice
HinnOdrnme aud Among the hosts OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-26

awful pains-and d
nothing seemed to
do me any good. A
friend advised me
to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. /
did so and got re-
lief right away. /
can certainly re-
commend this valu-
able medicine to
other women who
suffer, for it has
done such rood
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-26
MAY KEEP UNIFORMS

Washington, Feb, 26.--The confer
ence report on the bill allowing soldiers
sailors and marines to keep their uni
forms and giving them five cents mile
travelling expenses YVES adopted by the
house and sent to the president for his
signature
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-26

as color bearers.
The citizens of the towns near Eu-
gene who have boys in the regiment
have been invited to participate in the
celebration and plans are being laid
for the biggest demonstration ever put
on in this part Of the country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-26
Seattle Longshoremen And
Sailor Guards Battle

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 26.-Donald Bea.
ton and Walter Dunbar, longshoremen
are lying at the city hospital here to-
day at the point of death, as the result
of battle between sailor guards and
longshoremen at the Hanford Staeer
municipal dock early this morning.
More than 20 shots were fired by the
guards at the longshoremen, 1t is de-
clared by the police who were rushed
to the scene in automobiles
Captain Joseph Mason, who headed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-26

the police detail sent to quell the dis
turbance declared that the cause of the
outbreak was still undetermined late
this afternoon. Liquor obtained from q
Japanese steamer alongside the wharf
is believed to have been a contributing
factor.
An alteration between the guards
and groups of passing longshoremen is
believed to have started the fighting.
The following are held at police sta
tion on open charges as the reeult Of
the shooting:
W. j. Flynn, engineer, SO; G. u.
Campbell, AZ, sailor guard; Frank
Spring, 81, sailor guard and A. -Telsoni
SO, longshoreman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-26
Piles cured in 6 to IA Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals.
You can get restful sleep after the
first application. Price Zoe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-26
IN MISERY
FOR YEARS
Mrs. Courtney Tells How She
Was Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound.

0skaloosa, Iowa. For years I was
simply in misery from q weakness and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-26
PONGEE SILKS

There is always full line Of them here--from the
light Waistings to the heavy Suitng qualities, also
the crepe effects so much desired for waists 30 to
36 inches wide at, yard ....... S5c to $2.45
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01

OF RAIN RESULTS
9DROWNINGS
Aged Physician Among Those
Who Lose Lives in Wyom-
ing Storm.

Lander, Wyo., July 3l.-A cloud
burst at Dubois, on Horse creek,
Fremont county, Wednesday night
drowned four persons. The bodies
of DR.. Welty, 20 years old, and Don
Long, 10, were recovered. job.
Shaffer, a piano tuner, and an I'M
known farm hand, were the other
victims.
A cloudburst on Squaw creek, near
here, drowned two small children.
A report that three Indians living
near Dubois were drowned brought
the list of casualties near Dubois
and Lander to nine.
The storm struck Dubois between
II and II o'clock last night. DR.. F.
A. Welty. a pioneer physician, occu-
pied a cottage on the bank of Horse
creek. His home was swept away
while the physician slept and Welty
was drowned.
The business section of Dubois
was inundated by flood waters and
several buildings were moved from
their foundations. A few houses
were washed away. Horse creek,
which normally is very small. was
converted into a torrent by the
heavy precipitation.
Heavy rains were general all over
Wyoming.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01

police and military establishments.
Il do not mean that the trouble
is entirely over the governor
added, but it appears that the situa-
ton is controlled at the present"
No outbreaks occurred during the
tour and while negroes were on the
streets in large numbers in their
district the neighborhoods were
quiet.
Governor Lowden found the stu
alton such that he spoke of lad
justment' and said "the problem of
Illinois is along the lines of educa-
ton and adjustment" which he said
must be met with the full co-opera-
ton of all peoples.
A few white merchants returned
to their stores in the black belt
Thursday night and a few whites
even penetrated to State street and
were unmolested.
A few bread, milk and other
trucks were seen and it was be-
lieved the food situation would be
much improved in the black dis
trict.
Negro babies were the worst suf-
ferers, as they were without milk
until Wednesday, when City Comp
troller Harding sent 1000 bottles OF
milk into the district.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01

to see the league accepted, have
been shaping reservation program
designed to further protect national
interests without weakening vitality
the league covenant. The result OF
their work was a group of four res
ervations rela ting to the powers OF
congress under article ten, the Mon
roe doctrine, national control of do
mestic problems, and the right OF
withdrawal.
The seven who gave their assent
to these reservations in the phrase
ology as agreed on were Senators
McCumber, North Dakota, men,
Der of the foreign relations commit
tee; McNary, Oregon; Cummins,
Iowa; Colt, Rhode Island; Lenroot,
Wisconsin; Kellogg, Minnesota, and
Spencer, Missouri. Although the
extent to which they will be bound
by their agreement was not re-
vealed, it was declared they realized
fully that they might hold the bal
ance of power in any reservation
vote and thus cut off any attempt
for more radical qualifications as
we'll as prevent unreserved ratifica-
ton,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
Great Britain on
Verge Of Preciipiice

Continued From Page One)
industrial towns of the midlands is
steadily increasing
Workers Denounced.
Direct action by the workers is
denounced by many public men as
an attempt to usurp the powers OF
parliament and govern the country
by a dictatorship of labor unions
Labor's view is that present parlla-
ment does not represent the country
and has gone back on its pledges to
labor.
Minister of Pensions Hodge said
in parliament Thursday night:
1T looks as if we are approach
ing a general election"
Premier Lloyd Georges famous
policy of compromise 80 long sue
cessful, appears to have reached the
breaking point and certainly is un-
dergoing its severest test. Nc
sooner is one strike settled than a
new one breaks out. Old leaders
of labor are preaching restraint and
patience while reconstruction from
the war is being arranged and are
warning the workingman that Great
Britain's future is imperiled unless
she can regain it's foreign trade.
But the old leaders seem to have
lost their influence. And new and
younger set, majority of them out
spoken socialists, some of them not
even workingmen, but socialistic
theorists are in the saddle.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
n. H. DUDLEY WAS
UNABLE TO WORK
FOR IS MONTHS
Muscles Felt Like They Were
Tied In a Knot, He Says
TanlaC Ends Trouble.

eat the time I began taking
Tanlac I had not been able to hit
a lick of work in eighteen months"
said H. H. Dudley, a we'll known
employee of the Badger Lumber
Company, living at 31S Newton
street, Kansas City, Missouri res
Gently.
81 was so afflicted with rheu-
matism," he continued, "that I had
to have help to get my clothes on
and off. My muscles seemed to
contract, or draw up, until they field
like they were tied in knots and the
pain was almost unbearable. When
I tried to walk around or do a little
light work, the small of my back
and hips ached so bad I would
simply have to lie down, and some
nights I couldn't stay in bed, the
pain was SO severe. Along with thd
rheumatism I also suffered from
stomach trouble and nervousness
and had no appetite. l was in a
miserable condition and, as noth4
ing ever helped me, had lost
nearly all hope Of getting any
better.
FINALLY I saw a testimonial from
someone telling how they had gotJ
ten rid of rheumatism by taking
Tanlac, so I began taking the med.
icine myself and before my first
bottle was gone I noticed COM
siderable improvement. My appe.
tite was better, my nerves more
quiet and my rheumatic pains be-
gan to ease up. Well, in a few
weeks the medicine had me in shape
to where could work and I have
not lost day now in six months.
The rheumatism has left my back
and hips entirely and my nerves are
also in good shape. My appetite
is good all the time and l sleep
fine every night. In fact, l am in
better shape than / have been in
five years and Tanlac is what has
made the difference"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
Race War Subsiding
With Troops on Guard

active duty number approximately
$500 with the greater part of two
regiments, the Fourth reserve mill
tia and the Ninth National Guard
still on reserve in armories. The
second battalion of the fourth was
sent out on riot duty tonight. Two
companies of the Ninth are patrol
ling in the stock yards.
More Active Investigations.
With the lessening of violence,
public officials became more active
in investigation of the riots and
their causes. Attorney General
Brundage and States Attorney
Hoyne are cooperating in obtain
ing evidence for a grand jury in
vestigation. Both officers say many
persons of both races will be pun
ished and the death penalty is viz
tually certain to be sought.
Mr.. Hoyne announced that much
evidence had been offered from
negro sources. One negro blamed
members of his own race, while an
other blamed whites. Others went
back months ago to shootings and
bomb explosions in seeking to give
the county prosecutor an idea OF
the causes leading up to the riots.
The aldermen in the council meet
ing introduced numerous resolu-
tons calling on Governor Lowden.
Mayor Thompson and the chief OF
police and fire departments for IN.
formation as to casualties, cost OF
suppressing disorders, extent of car
rying weapons and other matters:
No action was taken and the council
adjourned until fall over the protest
| of a minority.
Another minor outbreak occurred
Thursday night downtown. A
crowd of white men attacked and
severely beat negro, who was on
his way home from work. The po-
lice rescued the negro and he was
sent home in a patrol wagon.
Major Bauder, police drillmaster,
temporarily in charge of police riot
headquarters, ventured the opinion
that no more serious riots would
occur. He said the situation was so
we'll in hand that with the state
troops better distributed the over
worked police could be relieved for
rest.
l. Situation in Control.
After a tour of the riot areas
Governor Lowden said he was
greatly impressed with the mastery
of the situation maintained by the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
Americans Menaced
With Loss Of Millions
by New Mexican Law

Washington, July 31.-More than
1000 Americans are threatened with
loss of millions of dollars in in
vestments by new agrarian law
enacted by the congress of Sonora,
Mexico, at the direct instructions of
Governor Gales.
The State department is prepar-
ing representations to the Carranza
government against putting the law
into operation.
By the terms of the law. it is
provided that the state will pay for
lands appropriated with agrarian
bonds issued by the state, redeem
able at a time and manner to be
stipulated later. The new constitu-
ton of Mexico provides that the
states shall issue agrarian bonds
under authority of a law that has
not yet been enacted by the fed
eral congress. Americans affected,
point out in their complaints to the
State department that these bonds
are of no value.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
LAY ANARCHISM
IN j. s. TO HIGH
COST OF LIVING
Problem Discussed in Senate
Following Resolution Fav-
oring Reducing Money
in Circulation.

Washington, July 3l.-The higt
cost of living was debated in til.
senate today during consideration
of resolution proposing reduction
of the amount of currency in circu,
lation.
Senator Myers, democrat, Mon.
tana, said the amount of money in
circulation was partly responsible
for present conditions, adding that
high living costs were reproductive
OF bolshevism and anarchism."
Referring to the requests of rail
road employees for increased wages
Senator Myers said increases in
wages invariably were followed by
advances in living costs, thus Great
ing IAN endless chain"
Chain Without Ending.
1T is impossible to see where this
chain is going to end he added.
Senator Poindexter, republican.
Washington, said the president had
been given $lO0,00O,O00 to feed dis
tressed European peoples, and add
ed:
But it would be impossible to get
an appropriation of 100000 for
food for Americans"
One of the reasons urged for the
appropriation to supply food to Eu-
rope, Senator Poindexter said, was
maintenance of meat and food
prices.
While the senate debate was in
progress, Representative Igoe, DEM
ocrat, Missouri, appealed informally
to members of two house commit
tees to recommend adoption of his
resolutions for an inquiry into the
cost of living but no formal decision
was reached.
One resolution proposes that the
house ways and means committee
conduct hearings during the recess
to determine whether prices have
been increased SO as to Offset fed
eral taxation, and the other directs
the federal trade commission to de-
termine the cause and necessity of
increased prices for shoes, sugar,
coffee and clothing.
Would Make Up Difference.
Representative Fitzgerald, demo-
Graf. of Massa chusetts. introduced a
resolution today declaring it the
sense of the house that the United
States sell this years crop at market
prices, making up the difference out
of the billion-dollar wheat guarantee
surplus fund. The resolution said
any market reduction would mean
cheaper -four, and a drop in other
commodities, thus making possible
the beginning of movement to re-
duce the cost of living"
A resolution requesting the attor-
ney general to take immediate steps
to stop specula ton and gambling on
the stock exchanges of the country
in food products and other neces-
stiles of life was introduced today by
Representative Fitzgerald. democrat,
Massa chusetts.