davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Commodities

medium. choice. $50: Lady Washington,
California. $7.50M s7.75: small white, Cali
fornia. S15Om$7.75; large white. Idaho.
$7.5o"S!.'5; topaz. California. Som 500
s6.5ofiS1; daifuku. Manchugian. $3.50 ;
red kidney. choice. Sl2.75DSl3; red marrow,
SiO.756'Sli; kinto,i. Manchurian. S5M $3.50 {;
yellow eye. -$7M $3.50; black turtle soup.
>1O.75DfS11; white kidney. choice. Sll.75ei
SGD. imporiais. $40: kumamoto. Man
churian. S7.j0fJ So; oaballcro Chilean. $6eg
81: bayou. Chilean SGm 1928 cranberry.
Manchurian. round. S6756is1.25 long. S6n
5000 short. S5.5OG' Sc California. S7m
s1..5: pink. California. $7.25 lima. Cali
fornia. choice. spa S9.15. Peas, Scotch. 1918.
t1fs1.75 green. Wisconsin. S6JVM :, /:
Idaho S-.2jMS1.50: Washington. $1,000
S7.75: California. s7.5oW SIS: Chilean. 81
a. $3.50; Australian. s1.50M S7.75 japanese.
$500 So: black eye. California. $sli $3.50 ::
spite. yellow. S6:5oMSs..5; green, SI0m
$1,000; white. small. Manchurian. SEA $3.50 !;
large. SsMSS.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Vegetables

Potatoes. Bermuda. No !. bbl. Sc. Bcr-
nuda. No. .. Dbl Sass; Bermuda. No.
2. Dbl. So: Southern. No. 1. Dbl. sass ;
Southern. No. 2 Dbl. $500 50; Southern,
No. 3. Dbl. $lNS2. old Dbl or bag. SlD s..
Sweets, Jersey. bsk. SPA $3.50. Asparagus,
doz lunches. SlH s.. Beans. Jersey. bsS.
SOC n 81: baltimore. bsk - I5c: Mary
land bsk 25N 15c; Maryland Italian. hsk.
2sn 75c; Eastern Shore: bsk. 5O0 aoc; Vir-
yinia. bsk. 2oli 5Oc Virginia Italian. b-k.
25U SOC. Lima Beans. Southern, bsk. S2N
So; Fava Beans. Jersey, bsh. SlH$l. 30.
Bccts, nearby. 100 lunches. $685. Vir-
pinia, 100 punches. Sl1.Si: old bhl, SlH
50. Carrots, 100 bunchos. 81" -. Sou.h
Carolina 100 bunches S3N 81 old. Dbl, So
n So old, 100 lb BAG. $500 81; old bsk.
81 .J0M$2 Corn, North Carolina. box. 7Jc
N 49, Jersey. 100 ears. S2N 1913: Louis-
ana Dbl $3Ms6 Cucumbers, Delaware and
Maryland. bsk. Sl.50f g.. 80: Virginia bsk.
slns2.25; Virginia Dbl, $50 So; North
lima Dbl. S3mS5; South Carolina. bsk.
50cmS1.2J dollhouse. No !. doz. 81;
dollhouse No. . ,doz. 500 15c. Cabbages,
Long island and Jersey, Dbl. $lQS1.5O ;
southern. hsk, son 1Jc: crate 5QcMS1;
southern. bh 50cNSi Cauliaowers. near
by. bbl $20$3; nearby. bsk. $ln$L25.
Celery, state and Jcrscy. don roots 5ucM 81 !
Elephants. Southern. box. Sl1 $3.50; Nir-
ginia crate. sass. Garlic, ID. 15n PC.
Horseradish. 100 10. sI50mSG KaIc. bbl.
"5U75c. kohlrabi. nearby. 100 bchs. SEA
$50. Leeks. 100 bchs SlQ$2. Lettuce.
nearby. Dbl. 50cN si.25: nearby. bsk. 25g
15c; nearby crate. 2scuSi: state crate.
25cWsi.25; state. bsk. 2JcW ~. Mushrooms.
BIB bsk. SlM $3.50. Onions, Bermuda,
crate. S2.50n $3.50: Jersey. white md yellow,
bsk. $2Ns2.75: red. hsk. sl5O4 $3.50:
Maryland and Virginia. yellow. bsk. <l75u
s. so: Texas. crate SlMSi: California.
crate. $2U Si25. Okra. Southern. carrier.
S2rS6. southern. bsk. seq s.. Peas, Long
Island. bag. $3.50 SIS. state. bsk. Sl.2J
q S2.25; state. bag $l.25U sl.75: Jersey.
bsk. $1N$l.75. Peppers. Southern. box.
si50gs3; Southern. bsk Sln$2.J0. Pars-
ley, curly bsk J0cQ $3.50. Rhubarb.
100 bchs.. SEA $f.5a Romano. bsk. 25n
15c Dbl. 5ocfi Sl.25 Romano. CRIT. oJcli
lions. 100 bchs:. sDf $l.75. Spinach. near
by. Dbl. 75cNsi.50; nearby. bsk.. 35I 15c
state. bsk.. sou Zoe. squash, white, bbl.. 81
NS2; white. box. 50cN $50: white. h5k.
docff $3.50 yellow. crooked neck. Dbl. 50cfa
yellow. crooked neck. bsk.. 5Ocn 81 Italian.
s 500 g. so: white. Dbl. sl.50d S. Ruts-
or bag. s2.5omN. Tomatoes. Florida, CRIT.
$lM $50: South Carolina. CRIT, SlM 50; Jcr-
sey. No. !. box. sfNsi.15: jersey. eulls.
box. S250U 80 Delaware and Maryland ;
~. bsk. crit. S2.2sm So Texas. fiat case zoe
M sl.1J; Texas. carrier. Sass: dollhouse.
b.. i2m25e. Watereress, 100 bchs.. <iu>2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Poultry



Chickens Spring brciers. nearby. colored.
express. Asa White Loghorn. large. eN-
press. 1871 45c: White Lcghorn. small. .ex-
press. 40c large. freight. isc: medium.
freight 45c light freight. Acc. Fowls TX
press 34c light freight. 3fc heavy freight.
3ic. Old BOOSTERS Freiphi. 10. 2lc. Turkeys
Hens. freight. ID. 23f soc; toms. freight.
25c. Ducks Long lslanh spring. 70. SIC
Long Island. old. 33c: Western. freight. SOC
Southern. freight. 2Sc. Geese Freight. H..
2oc. Pigeons Pair. soc. Guincas-Pair.
Si.lo.
Turkeys-Fresh. dry packed or ICED. North
crly. Western. 10. 39N tic: Southery. $50
39c. Chickens Broilers. nearby. co.ored >
10 and under. each. 55c: nearby. oolored. q.
ID and over. each. 4Sm50c: Western. dry
picked. 50c: Western. dry picked, ~ III and
over each. 40I i5c Virginia. milk fed. 50ff
80: California. White Leghorn. 41m Soc
Sf.50. Radishes, 100 bchs. $l0$2. Seal
box. Western. 30 TO 60 ID and over TO Dozen
alm35iec: under 30 10. 2Sfi 30c fresh. dry
pnckcd. corn fed. u TO box. Western. 30 to
80 III and over TO dozen. 30m Csc: under 30
10. 2Sc; fresh. dry packed and iced. bbls.
Western. dry picked. TO III and over. 32e'
b. izc 3ia III. 29fi soc: 10 and under. 21sf
2Sc; Southwestern. dry picked. hbls or kegs
mixed weights. 30M3ic. Old Cocks -Frcsh.
dry packed. boxes or bbls. Western. dry
picked. No. ]. 20c scaldcd. 1871 zoe. Ducks
Long Island and Pennsylvania. spring.
35c Squads Prime white dozen. Si.J0m
$3.50: dark. s2.506S3: culls s2.50mSJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
New Steamship Service
Surplus From Earnings

BOSTON, July Local interests
are confident of the success Of the
newly established direct steamship ser
vice between this city and Buonos
Ayres and Montevideo, South America.
Four vessels. allocated to the port by
the United States Shipping Board, are
expected to be loaded with cargoes for
South America before the end OF the
month. Later on fifth steamer will
be provided. The managers Of the Bos
n-South-American shipping service
are said to be soliciting the patronage
of Central Western shippers. The new
service is expected to result in great
increase in the shipments of miscel-
laneous products from the United
States, as well as enlarged consign-
ments of wool and hides from the Ar
gentine and Uruguay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Mexican Wax Industry
Expands Despite Warfare

Special Corrcspondencc
MONTEREY, Mexico, July 5.-More
than 200 factories for the manu-
facture Of wax from the candelilla
weed are in operation in Northern
Mexico. Despite revolutionary activi-
ties the industry has expanded tire
last two years. Salvador, Madcro
who recently was permitted to return
10 Mexico after long exile in the
United States for alleged political hos
tility to President CarranZa, owns a
number of these candellla wax fac
tories.
During the war this kind of wax
was bought by the United States gov
eminent for the manufacture Of GER
tain war munitions. The price of the
product, which reached 81 81 cents
gold a pound, now is is cents. The
candelilla weed grows profusely over
millions of acres Of land along the
upper Rio Grande border, both on the
United States and Mexico sides 1t
gives yields as high as six tons to
the acre at one cutting, and repro
duces itself from the roots in about
three years. The weed yields y to
per cent wax. The product is used in
manufacturing photograph records and
for other purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
British Exports of Linen

Almost 100000 yards of linen piece
goods were exported from the United
Kingdom during the month Of May,
1919, according TO figures reaching this
country recently. The amount was
about 100000 yards in excess Of ex-
portations during May, 1918. Den
mark took more than fifth Of the
lotal exports of linen during May this
1918, of $l.lO0,9OO yards in May of
this year From this it appears likely
that Denmark is storing up vast guam
titles of linens to be held Germany,
Exports o. linen to Belgium, Switzer-
land and Spain increased materially
during May, 1919, compared with the
same month last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

With business almost at a standstill
on account of the general holiday being
observed in all lines of commercial and
industrial activity, rates of foreign ex-
change yesterday remained about
steady. French, Belgium and Swiss
francs were all slightly easier, but a
trifinp improvement was noted in ltai-
ian lire. Sterling rates were about as
quoted on Thursday. These figures,
however, represent decline within
the week of ~ to 10 cents on the
pound sterling, this weakness being
ascribed by some to the financing of
large South American exports to this
country through the sale Of sterling
exchange and by others to the accumu-
lation of a large amount of commercial
bills here in recent weeks.
Closing rates yesterday compared
with the week before as follows:
Quoted dollars to the pound.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Fruits


FRESH
Apples Star fancy. bsk. s2.5omss.so;
trans parent. fancy. bsk. $225mS3: trans
ps.icnt. small and poor bsk. S1fi$2. Pears
It. Contc. Southern. No. !. Dbl. $l0mSl2 ::
l., Conte. Southern. No. >. Dbl. S6N -.
Peaches South Carolina and Georgia crt.
aCcW $3.50: Georgia. Southern. bsk. Sl.50N
: - jersey. bsk. 50cftSl.75. Strawberries
Ct. l5fiSSc. Cherries Black. 8 h. oik
$iWSl.50: white. ID bsk. 75cff 81: red
~ Get. Id bak. SlH$l.25; sour ID bsk.
15U 90c: in boxes, sweet. h. goa 25c. Cur
rants Small red, at. 1oml2c: cherry a..
la Be. Blnckberries OF. l0fi 25c. Goose
berries Large. green. qt, l56I lSc small
proon. qt.. lctI l4c. Raspberries Pint Sfr
lie Hucklebcrries ia 20c. Oranges -
Florida Sass: California S2.50M 81
g. apefruit-Florida. box. SASS Lemons -
California box. s5MS7.50. Lines -Domin-
len. hb, SSn$lo. PineappleS Cuban. crt.
50 iom $500; Porto Rico. crit $3.50
California. crt Sl.25N SO. % :;
Georgia. crt. 65cffS2 ostrich egg melons
California. fiat case. Si.7Jf S2.7j Water
melons-Georgia and Florida. car. S30Otl
5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Plans Additions to Mills
Business NcUs Bureau
Special T0rrfsDoudencc


NEW BEDFORD, July 5.-Building
permits have been taken out for add-
tons 70 the Nashawena Mills Of this
city which, il is estimated, will cost in
the ncighborhood of 100000. The
plans, drawn BY c. Il. Makspeacc e.
Co., Of Provd, nee, provide for the
erection OF fot r-story addition to the
carding and spinning mill and two
story annex to the weave shed, both OF
brick.
The Nashawena Mills manufactures
plain and fancy cotton goods and silk
novelties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
HOLIDAYS This Week

Monday-In the Dominican Republic.
Tuesday-In Brazil Estate OF Sac
PauloJ. Khodcsia.
Wednesday In. Argentina. Rhodesa.
Thursday In Dutch East Indies
Saturdsy-In Brazil Estate Of Ccsra,
Serbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Coc0anut Oil Industry Grows

The development Of the cocoanut
oil industry in the Philippines has been
rapid. due to war conditions. The cx-
PORTS Of oil in 1918 amounted TO 49,
900 tons, as compared to $4,000 tons
in 1917, and 10000 tons in 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Hay and Straw

Hay Timothy No. ]. large bales, ION.
81: No. 3 TO .. S32m $40: shipping. $eSfl
SO: 10 grade hay. suiSW S2j fancy light
clo.or mixed s37m $50: No. / clover
nDAcd. S3iN $50: No. clovcr mixed. S2sll
sc. Straw No. l rye. Sl2u Sl3; No. |
ct $iUGSll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

Hops state. 1918. prime to choice b.,
Grmtir. common To- fair. 4SfI 5Sc: 1917.
common 10 prime. nominal: Pacific Coast
1918. prime to choice. 500 SIC common %
ifil. 5On SIC 1911. common 90 prime. 3iM
nc: state and Pacific Coast. older yrowths,
.iNt32c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Money and Credit

London Money Market.-LONDON,
July 5.-Closing rate on money "a
per cent. Discount rates-Short bills,
3A per cent; three months bills, 3ss
per cent.
Silver.-London, 80 9-16d: New York,
1878; Mexican dollars, 1924 QS6$4c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Beans and Peas

Beans. Marrow. choice. 100 10. sll.75:
nnfrow. Manchurian. &ll.b0msl2: eoscor-
rones. Chilean. ss0{sf5 pea, choice. $3.50 /;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Trade Notes

On Tuesday next a conference will
be held at the headquarters of the
United Waist League of America, %
East Thirty-second Street, for the pur-
pose of ratifying the adoption by the
trade of a uniform confirmation OF
order blank. At present every manu-
facturer of piece goods has an order
blank of his own, some Of them being
so worded as TO frequently cause dis
putes among buyers and sellers.
On the evenings Of July II and IS
the second scmi-annual shoe style show
will be held in the Bush Terminal
Sales Building. 1870 West Forty-second
Street. During the exhibition, which
will be given under the New York Shoe
Retailers Association, Inc, leading
men in the shoe trade will address the
gatherings.
Miss Pearl II. Bcrke will have charge
Of the women's ready TO wear depart
mont. which will open July 10 in the
Bush Terminal Sales Building
BEGINNING next week the Associated
Dress Industries of America will con-
duct series of group meetings IN the
newly enlarged quarters of the or
gasization in the Holland House. The
object of the meetings is to work out
lans for closer cooperation between the
dress manufacturers and the merchants
from whom he buys materials.
According to representative OF
Cheney Brothers, the recent advance
in the price Of mems silk neckwear has
not reduced buying Of this merchan-
disc.
Harold W. OLeary. cotton yarn mer-
chant of Boston. has opened cloth
brokerage department, with Percy |.
Fletcher as manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
=: Varied Phases Of Business
Federal Reserve Bank of New York

The weekly Federal Reserve Bank of New York as OF
with preceding follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Yesterday. A year ago.

1csteruhy. yrAr hto
Live steers. fair to
prime. 100 lbs. <l3.so q 1910 xii.o09 100
Dressed beef sides.
ID. ........... 100 80 I,@ rs
Live veals. COM
mon 10 prime.
10. ........... LUG ~ .l14 10
Dressed veals. city.
lb ......... .es6 81 ESQ 30
Live ewes. 100 H. $500 300 5000 1880
Dressed mutton.
H. ........... 100 liz .isW -
Dressed lambs.
city. lb........ .20p 20 .e5G 80
Hogs 100 h.. et.55G2e.gJ 1899 1918
L.vs lambs. fair
TO prime. 100
ID. ........... II.OO4l 1870 l1.OO8 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Bank Calls

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The
Controller of the Currency to-day
issued a call for the condition OF
all national banks at the close OF
business on Monday, June 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
New York Clearing House Banks

Now OTk VIEHTTIIH IIUtiSC A't'iifNo
the clearing no1s'
with the the follows
July Changes
discounts
OF 92s/2OJO Dec ssoUo
Federal Bank 51o|oOUOU
Cash .121lUVo 1oo"oo
Reserve IN danoeitories Dec $4,000
Net demand deposits 22404Ooo
Net time deposs Inc. 25050oo
Circulation 37S76OC0 Dec 114C00
Excess reserve 5,643,430
Aggregate eserve Observation-Disclosures. 5ts620oo
United States deposits deducted S258099Cc0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

Miss Pearl II. Bcrke will have charge
Of the womens ready to wear depart
mont. which will open July IS in the
Bush Terminal Sales Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

ALBANY, July "a call for
statement of the condition Of state
banks. trust companies and private
an Individual banking institutions
at the close of business Monday,
June 30, was issued to-day by SD
p r'7fendor. Skinner o. the State
Banking Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
SAYINGS BANKS
6t4-sts Broadway. cor. BIeecker St. y. =.
10TH sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.

'VN~1HNT VI HfHO' TF'sI"'"''
Benjamin Griffen. N.-P. Arthur Stiles. sec.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-11
MARION NEWS
| ICnniial Journal Snncial Serxiee.l ]

tCapital Journal Special Seryiee.l
The Children 5 Day, exercises given
Sunday evening at the Presbyterian
church were well attended and en-
joyed by all.
Mrs. Enos Pressnal' : son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hornaly Of Portland
are spending few DAYS in Marion.
W. Pierson Harry Pierson and fam.
iiy are leaving this week for California
where they will make their home.
They will be missed by their many
friends and our best wishes 20 with
them.
Attorney Condit Of Salem was in
Marion on business Monday.
Mrs. Bennett Pearson has gone to
Tacoma, Wash, to visit her aunt. She
will be gone three weeks.
There will be no services at tho
Friends Church next Sunday as many
of the members will be at Newburg
attending the Yearly Meeting at that
place.
Walter George has new side.ear for
his motorcycle.
Several from here spent Saturday in
Lebanon at the Strawberry Festival
aud report good time.
NJ Robbins had the misfortune to
break his arm while cranking his Ford
one day this week.
John Palmer and wife returned home
from California last Wednesday,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-11

ACRES, 5 room house, barn, fruit, in
Falls City, $1,000.
9.3S acres, cultivated, ) timber pas
tnre, hoase, barn, fruit, in country
town, good road; $1,000.
"a acres, house, barn, stock, imple-
ments, 5 acres logans, prunes; /
mile from station $1,000. Would take
acreage as part pay.
81 acres; 20 acres in prunes, logans,
all equipment; rock road; ) room
house, barn, spring water, $4,000.
% acres the best Of soil, 7 room
house, barn; all in cultivation, join
ing town, $500,
80 acres all cleared, fenced, mile
from town, $23a0, ..a
acre, good room house, 3-4 acre
lorans, on caroline $3.50.
93 acres all cleared 55 cultivated,
3S pasture, small house, barn, Ia
miles from town; $40 per acre.
500 acres; 290 cultivated, 30 pas
ture, we'll fenced, good improvements
family orchard, miles from town,
enc OF the best farms in the county;
80 acres in clover, best Of crops al
ways on this farm; only sl60 per
acre.
Have large number of small tracts
with and without buildings located
near. Salem for sale.
Ii you want bargain In a ranch
or residence. see Soeolofsky, Bayne
building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-11
.sUNPARD0NABLE SIN"
RECORD SCREEN EFFORT

Surprising IN importance any pre-
xious moving picture event in the
history Of Salem viii be the engage
menl Of tThe objectionable Sin, 7
Harry, Carson 5 extraordinary epic
phofoplav staring Blanche Sweet, un-
der the personal direction Of Marshall
Neilan, at the Liberty theatre, begin
ming tomorrow; there will be three
presentations daily Of the picture for
period beginning Thursday and end
ing Saturday night, the matinees at
, p. m. clock, and the night pre-.
sentations at p. m.
The objectionable Sim is one Of
the most pretentious screen plays that
has ever been attempted, and has been
completed after months Of painstaking
effort and with the expenditure OF
more real money than has been en-
listed in the aid of any photoplay
produced within the past five years.
1t is a brand.new production, and just
now having its initial runs in the
important theatres in the East.
Those who are familiar with the
important books which have been pub
lished during the past couple Of years
will identify the big Carson picture
as an adaptation from the powerful
story by the same name, written by
Major Rupert Hughes, which first ap-
peared in serial form in the Red Book
and was later Published in book form
TO achieve reputation as a "best
seller which has been surpassed by
few novels offered the reading public.
The story has been spoken of as one
Of the most powerful tales Of love and
adventure which has ever been written
and reviews of the picture made by
important critics throughout the eoun-
try pay high tribute to Director Mar
shall Neilan when they say that here
is one of the rare instances when the
photoplay version is even more power
ful and gripping than the original mar
rative.
When they see "The Unpardonable
Sin" moving picture devotees will be
particularly interested in the work Of
the star, for the reason that in Miss
Blanche Sweet it brings back to the
screen a favorite who had thoroughly
established herself before retiring for
a long and much-needed rest. Miss
Sweet won her spurs in some Of the
biggest and best. pictures ever produced
by David Wark Griffith, who has
since given to the public such big
things as "The Birth of a Nation,
esIntolerance and "Hearts of the
World.n Marshall Neilan, who direct
ed her In the new picture, is conceded
TO rank equally high with Mr.. Griffith,
and it is not strange then that Miss
Sweet S performance in "The Unpar-
donable Sin seems to Indicate that
her absence from the screen for some
time has improved rather than impaired
her powers as a dramatic actress.
In support of Miss Sweet Mr.. Gar.
son has assembled cast of unusual
strength, prominent among whom are
Matt Moore and Wallace Beery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-11
STAYTON NEWS NOTES
(Capital journal Special Servicc,)

Capital Journal Special Serviee)
Stayton, Ore, June ll.-A meeting
was held Friday evening in the hall
for the purpose Of heorganizing or
rather reiuvenating the Commercial
Club. While the club has retained
its organization fer the past several
months, no meetings have been held
and all business has been transact
ed By the board Of directors. II
was decided at Fridays meeting to
hold an election of officers soon and
resume the payment Of dues, which
was dropped some time ago. It Is
desired TO have some funds in the
treasury.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Ringo are re-
cciying the congratulations Of their
friends over the adoption Of a baby
girl. The little one was only four
days old when it arrived here with
its nurse. Having no children of their
own they have room in their hearts
and home for a child and this one
will find good care and good home.
Wallace Smith while in Manila en-
route home from Siberia purchased a
piece Of japanese embroidery that. has
been attracting considerable attention
in the window of the Lilly Hardware
Co., where 1t was taken to be placed
IA lfame. wallace has numerous
curios picked up on his trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Luthy will at
tend the Rose Festival in Portland.
Mrs. NJ. j. Crabtree viii have charge
ef the store during their absence.
SUNDAY afternoon aad evening Mf
and Mrs. G. r Nefbert we're at home
to a number Of friends af their pleas
ant farm home west of town. 1t was
in the nature Of house warming,
as they have recently taken up their
abode there. Before his marriage Mr..
Neibert had given the house a tho
rough going ever. painting, papering,
aud installing new furniture, and a
water system and II is now equipped
with al modern conyenienees. Mr.
Neibeft recently planted nearly 200
English walnut trees, all of which are
growing nicely, and besides other
stock, keeps about 200 chickens. The
guests were splendidly entertained,
everything possible being done to add
70 their enjoyment Of the visit. A
delicious lunch was served also punch.
Those present we're y. ". Elder and
wife. J. Z. Gardner and wife. Alga
Smith and family. E. d. Alexander
and wife, J. H. Aissler aad Hife, i.
J. Crabfree and family, Z. D. crabtree
ard wife, o. L. Gardner and family,
c A LHfhy and family, Mrs Frank
Parry and son, Miss Maryaa Alexan-
der and Wallace smith 1t vas an
.oeeasion VERY nneh enjoyed By al
Ernest Denny. Eho secured riahtof.
way for the contemplated railroad
from Mt. Angel through this place, vas
the first of the week called 70 Port
lad by The managers Of the read, ant
II Is expected that the pFeieef viii
again be taken up. The company ask