davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06
RHODES CANDIDATES
FROM ''u' SELECTED

Paul Doney, son of DR.. Carl G. Doney,
and Raymond Attebury, son of Mrs. j..
A. Attebery, Everett, Wash, have been
chosen by the faculty of the local uni.
versity to represent Willamette in the
Rhodes scholarship examination to be
held in Portland October 81 and Novem-
Der l, respectively. Willamette was en-
titled to enter four candidates this year,
but only two students filed applications.
Applications for the examination closed
October and it was understand that
IL applicants had filed up to October l.
The colleges of the state entitled to
enter candidates were: University Of
Oregon, Willamette university, Reed col,
lege, Albany college, and McMinnville
college.
Doney is senior in the university and
at present editor of the Willamette Col
legian. He is a member of the Chresto-
mathean literary society and has been
active in all phases of college life.
Attebery wss member Of the class
which graduated last June, but is h
junior at present, having been delayed
two years by service in the l62d infan-
try of this state. He was a member of
company M, of Salem, and saw IA
months service in France. He was
member of the Websterian literary So
ciety, president Of his class, and presi-
dent of the Varsity Y. M. C. A. when
he joined the army, and is at present
chairman of the inter-class rivalry com
mittee. He is employed by The Capital
journal, and was at the time Of his en-
listment.
The Rhodes scholarship, which pays
the recipient 300 pounds a year, is
granted for three years and takes the
winner to the University Of Oxford,
London, England. The college term is
six months. The summer vacations arc
spent in travel in Europe.
Oregon will send two scholars this
year. One man will enter Oxford in
January, 1920, and the other in October,
1920.
r -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06
FUND DRIVE FOR
MEMORIAL FOR
ROOSEVELT ON

The first shot in the drive for the
fund for the Roosevelt Memorial was
fired Monday with the issue of letters,
setting forth the aims Of the memorial
association, and plans for the drive, TO
campaign leaders in all of the l4l school
districts in Marion county. The letters
were mailed by local chairman of the
Roosevelt Memorial association, DR.. W.
Carleton Smith. The letter, which is
self explanatory of the movement, fol.
lows:
Dear Friend:-There is nation wide
movement on foot to raise $5,000,000 Us
q Roosevelt memorial. With this money
the home of Theodore Roosevelt, at
Sycamore Hill, will be perpetuated and
a monument will be inscribed to his
memory in Washington, D. G. A nation
al state and a local organization will
Aave this campaign in hand, which Is 70
be conducted October 20-27th.
It's not the object of the committee
conducting this campaign to urge sub
scriptions; but rather to awaken the
Rooseveltian spirit throughout the whole
country, especially among the young
During the campaign, leading newspa-
pers and magazines are going to publish
incidents in the life of Theodore Roose
velt-the typical American. His versa
tality as statesman, journalist, histor
ian, big game hunter, naturalist, cxplor
er and, above all, his 100 per cent Amer
icanism, are going to be exploited in
everv part of the United States, Alaska
and our island possessions.
Marion county's quota for this fund
is $1760 and it is the arnest wish of
the committee that this amount may be
received by voluntary subscriptions.
With every subscription, be it great or
small, certificate will be given show.
ing the donor has contributed to this
fund
1t is especially desirable that some
of the characteristics that make Theo-
dore, Roosevelt the greatest American
of his day, be made familiar to the
young and to this end we advise an hour
be set aside in the schools during the
week of the campaign for the purpose
of setting forth his worth and achieve
ments.
The headquarters of everr religious
denomination will receive published ma
terial for Sunday schools and we should
like all local lodges, organizations and
women g clubs, put shoulder to the
whel and assist in this great move.
We are planning to place campaign
manager in every school district in Mar
ion county and win furnish such litera-
ture as the state headquarters send out.
We are goino TO ask you TO take charge
Of the campaign in your district and you
are authorized TO collect all subscrip.
tions and forward them TO d. W. Eyre,
treasurer, Salem, Oregon.
The plan Of the campaign in your coni-
munity will be left entirely to you,
however it has been suggested, that a
plan be adopted similar to that en-
ployed by the Red Cross and other or
CARNATIONS.
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL COM.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06

that beckons in friendly fashion:
more often the boat dips md
courtsys to some pretty island, for
there are islands without number
and they vary in extent from mere
speck hoiding aloft lone pine, to
great Indian Reserve embracing
hundreds Of square miles.
Passing through the locks of
the 500 Canal is a matter Of
keen interest. Many people take the
trip for this experience alone. These
canals, built at cost of more than
twenty-five million dollars to the
American and Canadian govern
ments, present a busy scene, as sew
eral vessels are always passing
through while others are anchored at
either end waiting their turns to
enter the locks. The slow passage
through the canal affords ample OPP
portunity to enjoy the 500 Rapids
that parallel the canal.
Life on board the "Keewatin" and
her sister ship, the "Assiniboia," is
conducive to full enjoyment of the
panoramas that nature unfolds. The
dining saloons that extend the width
of the boats, are provided with large
plate windows and diners are served
fresh view with each course of the
meal. There is abundance of deck
space for promenading, especially on
the boat deck, while the verandah
cafe with its piano provides for out
door dancing. 1
The round trip constitutes de-,
lightful way in which to spend
weeks outing so as to get the maxi,
mum of rest and recreation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06
WILLAMETTE SCHOOL
/ OF LAW STARTS WORK

Assistant Attorney General I. II. Van
Wrinkle, dean of the Willamette law
schools, speaks highly of the prospects
for the law school this term. According
to Dean Van Wrinkle, number of serv.
ice men are taking advantage of the sol
dicrs aid bill to pursue to legal stu
dies, and the freshman law class prom.
iscs to be larger than usual.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of
last week were given over to registra.
tion. Actual instruction began at D.
m. Monday. The classes meet from 5
to 6 p. m.
The law school faculty for this year,
composed Of local attorneys, win be as
follows:
Judge of the moot court, l. II. Van
Winkle; criminal law and criminal pro
cedure, bills and notes, Walter L. Keyes
evidence and code, Roy F. Shields;
pleadings and probate law, George G,
bingham; contracts and domestic rela,
hons, van G. Martin; federal court
practice and bankruptcy, John Bayne;
partnerships and corporations, John h.
Carson; real property and constitutional
law, William II. Trindle; torts and equi-
ty, James G. Heltzel; Blackstone, agen-
cv and sales Elmo s. White.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06
Gifts RECEIVED BY
PRESIDENT AND MRS.
WILSON ENUMERATED

/ Washir gtoh Oct. 6.-Secretary Tu-
n,ulty at the request of President ani
/ Mrs. Wilson today made public sllss
of the gifts received by tacm viii. IN
I E,rofc
(, The list was issued to show that the
iuc OF the presents was not great.
1t follows:
+, GA co siderable number OF small
lgif.s such as books, walking sticks, an
old silver dish found in the ruins of
Louvain, war souvenirs made by sol
diers from war materials, numerous
medals struck off in the president s
honor.
photographs of the king and queen
of England.
"a book relating to Windsor castle.
ssThe freedom of the city of London
presented il gold casket.
"a water color picture on a bsonze
easel, presented by the king of Italy.
ga bronze figure presented at the
capitol in Rome.
ga figure of Italia Victoria, sent to
the train at Genoa.
"a bronze figure presented by stud
ent in France.
"A mosaic presented by the pope
The followi G gifts were received by
Mrs. Wilson:
.eA pin en- Partisan ENAMEL with tiny
diamond chips, presented by the city
of Paris.
..IiAen, hand embroidered lunch
set, small cloth and dozen napkins in
"a case, presented by the working wom-
On of Paris.
ga small medal presented 10y Car
dinal Mercier.
ga Belgian lace table cover, present
ed by the queen of Belgium.
"a complete file Of the Libre
Belgque, the paper published during the
German occupation of Belgium, present
ed by the king in a leather folder.
A reproduction of The Wolf and
Romulus and Remus, in gold present
ed by the people of Italy, through pop
ular subscription.
ga piece of lace in leather case
presented by Sigeor Orlando on behalf |
of his colleagues.
ga small reproduction in silver of a
picture found in the ruins of Pom /.
peii.''
Tumultv added the rpresident also
received numerous honorary degrees |
from all the countries of Europe and |
many resolutions of respect and graft |
tude.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06
ASSOCIATION OF
FRUIT GROWERS
EXPANDING fast

1 y
| A meeting of apple growers was held
at Sutherlin last Wednesday night by
R. c. Paulus at present manager of thu
Salem Fruit Union and who will be the
sales manager Of the Oregon Growers Co
oneratiye association. Arrangements
were made for Mr.. Paulus to handle d
large tonnage of apples in that district
Many who had not previously done Sc
signed up as members of the organiza-
tion at this meeting. From present in
dications it is probable that practically
! all the tonnage in this district viii be
enrolled in the association.
The booth which the association had
at the state fair attracted much favor
Isble comment. A huge basket of fruit
was featured, as "'Oregon the Fruit
Basket of the World Behind the bas-
ket large map of Oregon hung ON TIL,
wall and eolored ribbons led from diff
ferent specimens of fruit to the map
showing the district from which it came.
Que visitor, an eastern woman was not
nvineed that the exhibit o. fruit was
artificial until she held somc of the
;,prles in her hand She was sure that
some splendid Winter Bananas from
Roseburg could not be real fruit. Yari
Gus districts We're represented in the
contents of the basket, there being some
very fine Spitzenburg, Jonathans, WiH
ter Bananas and Delicious as well as
some splendid prunes and grapes.
Enough acreage of pears and apples is
now signed up with the Oregon Grow
crs association to give them at least
$40 ears next year and with a very
large crop will undoubtedly give 4 ton
mage of over 500 ears In every mai,
are being received requests from inter
csteG rersons for blanks with vhith
they may enroll in the organizatiSa
The Oregon Grower. the offieiS, organ
Of the association, seems TO be proving
!. s.. Lt'id advertising asset for oregon
Articles from its pages are being copied
IN cas- ern papers. Some ef the s,ronS-
est fruit dealers in America and fcreisa
c.uI res are writing in shs hope cf do
ing business with the association next
year. Many very large orchards are be-
ing signed up, among them one OF goo
acres in apples came in last week. This
is ole of the finest in the central Will
iamette valley. A number of over lot,
rercs have been added to the hooks re-
{ ntly.
The community packing houses which |
the association viii con..ol mex. yesr
will be equipped with the most up to |
iate appliances such as grading iaa-
rhines and gravity carrier, so as to no.
,niy improve the pack but increase the |
'pod and lower the cost Of handlinf. In
addition to the community packing
'ouses in the Roseburg district large |
lumher win be operated throughout the
willamette valley. Packing plants are
icing handled this year at Creswell, Flu.
scnc, Afvadore, Monroe, Corvallis, Sa-
EN-, Dallas, Sheridan and NeMinnville.
n numerous other districts, sufficient
onnage is rapidly coming IN to warrant
he establishment of plants and cvesy
ning points to an enrolment Of ao,0O0
leres next year. !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06
City Treasurer
Sore; Gas Kills
Office Flowers

Cur city treasurer is quite a flower
fancicr Yes indeed, Mr. Rice is S:
careful with the tender plants as the
NEST attentive matron. But he's soie!
"Dcggone it!' he cried Saturday.
"If they don t stop the gas leak in the
light jets and heat this blame office up
pretty quick, oil my poor flowers will
diav
He fondly earessed the shiny leaves
Of a struggling plant of Wandering Jew,
or, anyhow, that s what he called it.
tBelieye me, if they don't do some.
thing pretty quick IN heave a chair
through the window to let air iu to
'emi,
Among the litter of long columns of
figures, license pads, ink sells and brok
en- pens, arc few beautiful objects.
His flowers.
His care Of the small plants as they
battle bravelv for existence in the foui
atmosphere and darkness of the treas.
uror's office, is the talk of city hall
workers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06

Albert W, Nett of Marcia is dead
as the result of injuries he received
when he was thrown into the gearing
of donkey engine and crushed and
mangled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06

Thirty-five years skipper on the
Great Lakes; twenty-four years in
the employ Of one company; eleven
years in command of the IS. Kee-
watin without missing trip on her
during that time, is the proud record
of Malcolm McPhee, who is known to
the army of summer travellers that
hold to the theory that no vacation is
complete without a bit of water
travel.
Captain McPhee is as enthusiastic
about the scenic beauty of his thirty
nine hour run from Port McNicoll to
Fort William as is any traveller whe
makes it for the first time. And well
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06

| A large community Methodist church
is being constructed in the business por.
tion of Amity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06

The price of milk in Pendleton has
raised to Is cents for pints and %
cents for quarts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06
FIRST SCHOLARSHIP is
WON BY PORTLAND BOY

Robert ID. Gatke, member of the 1918
class, liberal arts college, and ut pres
ent senior in Kimball college of theol-
ogy, has the honor of being the first
.srudent to receive fellowship from
Willamette university. Mr.. Gatke has
been awarded two'year graduate fel-
lowship in Oregon history, fellowship
that has been instituted this term
through funds provided by several don.
ors from Salem, Portland, and one from
kennewick, Washington.
Among other duties, ii VIII be uatke 's
task n write book on Willamette uni
versity in connection with the history
of the northwest The data for this
work will be largely gathered in Salem
and Portland, and the possessor of the
fellowship win spend most of his time
in the cities just named.
Gatke is the son of Charles E. Gatke,
retired lumberman of Portland, Oregon
Last year Mr.. Gatkc was chosen senior
student in history by Dean George n.
Alden, head of the history department.
In addition to his school duties, he is
preaching at Lyons and contributing oe-
casional articles to church papers. He
is the author of an essay in the current
ksue of the Methodist Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06

he may be. Port McNicoll i- or
Georgian Bay, famous in song and
story and also in real life, as attested
by the thousands who spend their
summers on the bits of green that
dot the blue waters of the Bay.
FIT. William, at the head of Lake
Superior, presents quite different
style of scenery, being staged
against the hulking outlines of the
Sleeping Giant, a great rocky head
land that towers above the towering
elevators that rim the waterfront.
, Much of the voyage is made in
sight of land. Sometimes it is
the dark outline of the mainland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06
Pheasant Hunters In Polk
Having Poor Luck, Report

Dallas, Or, Oct. 6.-Chinese pleas.
ants are less numerous in the vicinity
of Dallas this year than in many years
past, due, according to hunters, to the
cold rains of the late spring during the
hatching season. lew hunters returned
to the city the first day of the season
with the bag limit, and the number Of
birds killed have been decreasing from
day to day until it is extremely fortu-
nate if a hunter gets as many as two
birds at trip.
This county formerly was famous as
{ hunting ground for Chinese pheasants
but each year the birds are becoming
more scarce and number Of farmers
in the southern part of the county have
placed their farms in game reserve to
protect the pheasants.
A large community Methodist church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
GET REFERENDUM
ON AMENDMENTS
Ohio Court Says People May
Change Decision on Dry
Law and Suffrage.

COLUMBUS. O., June 20.-Risht
OF Ohio voters 10 approve or disap-
prove the action Of the state legis-
lature in ratifying federal constitu-
tional amendments was upheld
Thursday by Judge Z. b. Dillon of
the Franklin county common pleas
court. The decision, unless reversed
by higher courts will permit a refer
endum to be held on both federal
prohibition and oma suffrage
amendments which the legislature
has ratified.
The decision was rendered in the
case brought by George +. Hawks,
of Cincinnati. against Sec'y of State
Harvey c. Smith 10 enjoin him from
accepting referendum petitions on
the resolution CT the legislature rati-
flying the federal prohibition amend
ment on the ground that the resolu-
ton could not be referred 70 the
voters and that the action Of the
legislature was final.
Proclamation Invalid.
Asst. Sec'y Of state Folks procla-
nation declaring the prohibition
amendment adopted, Judge Dillon
held is without legal effect and force
so far as the question was concerned.
Ii was contended by attorneys for
Hawks that the assistant secretary's
proclamation barred further action
in Ohio.
The proposed referendum is to be
sought by the Ohio home rule as
ISOLATION under provision of the state
constitution authorizing r~eferendums
on resolutions adopted by the legis-
lature ratifying amendments 10 the
federal constitution.
Dry leaders who were backing the
suit filed by Hawks also contended
that inasmuch as the federal consti-
tuition says federal ratification shall
be made by the state legislatures,
the state constitutional provision
providing for a referendum is out of
harmony with the. federal constitu-
ton and therefore void.
On this question, Judge Dillon
held that Che trainers of the federal
constitution intended the term leg
stature TO mean that body or
bodies in which lie the full and final
expression Of the will of the people"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
The Joy OF
Motherhood Told
Women Tell How They Made Event
One of Great Happiness.

In every part Of the land there are wom-
en- who tell bow. through the application
OF Mothers Friend, they entirely avoided
The suffering usually incident to motherhood.
They relate In no uncertain terms how from
It's use the days were made bright and
cheerful and the nights calm and restful,
bow the crisis was passed without the usual
suffering experienced when nature is unaid-
cd, and how they preserved their health
and strength TO devote II TO the rearing Of
their children and to the things life holds
for them.
Mothers Friend Is a most penetrating
remedy, prepared especially for expectant
mothers from a formula Of a noted physl-
clan. Strain upon the ligaments is avoided,
and instead OF a period Of discomfort and
constant dread IL is a season OF calm re-
pose. The hours at the crisis are less, and
Mothers Friend enables the mother 10 re-
tain her natural grace, and her skin Is not
cracked ard d2es not become hard or dis
figured.
Write to the Bradheld Regulator Company,
Dept. l.. Lamar Buildin~. Atlanta, Georgia,
for their Motherhood Book. and obtain q
bottle OF Mothers Friend from the druggist
lnfRv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
EBERT LAY RESIGN.

By United Press
WEINAR, June 19.-(1O:3O p. m
-Pres't Ebert has decided TO stand
or fall with the Scheidemann cab
met. il was learned tonight.
As the present ministry is expect
ed to announce its determination 10
resign before morning. Germany
would be without a president until
the national assembly can pick a
successor. providing Ebert carried
his decision into effect.
The situation was complicated by
the fact that railway strikes had
completely isolated Weimar from
the rest Of Germany. Reports nj
tering in from the east stated that
portion of Germany would take
its own course regardless of the
governments decision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20

nas several positions OF a similar
character 10 choose from.
Mr.. Senior received his A. b. de-
gree from EaTlham college, Rich
mond. Ind, in 1915 He was presi-
dent Of the graduating class and
represented the school in the orator
zeal contest. He was also a leader
In athletics beinS captain Of the
football team. After leaving college
he taught school at Waveland, Ind.
his native city. for "a period OF three
years. lie next came to MishaWaka
where his success in his particular
lines of work won him TIE confidence
OF the board OF education and OF the
scholars among whom he became
very poplar.
During the past few summers he
has attended summe courses at
Chicago university IN order TO pre-
pare himself for executive work.
lie entered the training camp
May II. 1917. at Ft. Harrison. was
made z second lieutenant and sent
10 camp Taylor. TO the quarter mas
ter's depot, oct. 8. 1917, as assistant
purchasing and contracting Officer.
lie had charge of all the OfAce work
and gained much experience IN the
purchase Of supplies. He was pro-
NOTED 10 a nrst l-ieutenancy, Feb.
j.. 1918, and to a %captaincy, Sept.
1915. being ASSIGNED 10 the surplus
property division OF the quartermas-
tiers general office at Washington.
j.. g.. Dec. Il. 1918. He was honor
ably discharged April I last.
Mr.. Senior was married during his
soiouru at New Orleans. he is at
present taking a summer course a.
chicago university and wlll return
at its expiration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
SANE IN VIRGINIA,
ASKS COURT TO RULE
HIM so IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. June 2O.@JOhn
Armstrong Chaloner. legally insane
10 New York state. while sane in
Virginia, obtained 2 state supreme
court order here Thursday directins
Thomas T. Sherman, who was APP
pointed some years age 10 manage
his property in this state. TO show
cause why Chaloner should not now
he declared sane in New York and
be given charge Of his property. The
order is ~retur6able July S..
Meanwhile. Chaloner is exempt
from arrest here as an incompetent
until June IS under a federal court
order issued recently VIXEN he came
here 10 prosecute d libel suit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20

tinued manufacture Of beer contain
ing "a percent alcohol. was part OF
a well organized propaganda backed
by German brewers and brewery
workers. Mr.. Wilson also charged
that the allied medical association Of
America. which recently endorsed
the use OF wines and beer. but later
hecinded its action was not a medi-
cal organization m good standing
but one formed by "quack Doctors
especially for the purpose OF promot-
ing anti-prohioition propaganda
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
HOUSE PASSES BILL
FOR PRIVATE OWNERSHIP

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-The
house today unanimously passed the
bill returning the telegraph and
telephone lines TO their owners
The bill now goes TO conference.
The house amended the senate bill
by setting the date for the return
of the wires as the last day of the
month in which the act is approved.
and allowing continuance for not
more than six months Of the high
telephone rates put into effect by
the postmaster general. The senate
set 90 days as the time for return.