davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13
100 SALEM ELKS WILL
ATTEND CONVENTION
Two Coaches To Be Filled
And Many Make Trip By
Automobile.


Although large number Of Salem
EilSs had already left for klamath Fails
BY automobile to attend the annual
state convention of Elks at Kiamat,
Falls, there was enough left tod,y rt
fill one Pullman and about two-thirds
Of another when the special pulled into
the union depot shortly after noon 10
day.
In all it Is estimated that about 10t
members Of the Salem lodge viii attend
the convention, all imbued with the
one desire-that of bringing to Salem
the 1920 state convention. II is net
x own just how big fight Pendleton
o. Marshfield will make, but there Is
'.n impression in Elk circles that with
the support Of Portland and Albany
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13
REAL ESTATE
BEST BUYS.

10 acres 4 mile Salem, black gravel
soil, family orchard. BATE, hog house.
we'll; mare aud eolt, brooi sow, 2 dozen
chickens, tons nay, ard 2ie acres
corn 90 at $500.
IS acres at town. all tillable. As
cleared, 20 acres bottom; fair house,
good barn; trade for lace half as
large.
40 acres all cleared, IS acres 6-year
old prunes, buildings, 6ia miles Salem.
Cheap at $500.
3 acres In Salem, on maoadam street,
all kinds fruit and berries, good room
house. outside cooler, own water sys-
ten, barn w00dshed, only $4,000.
20 acres good soil, rolling; 10 acres
cleared, good family oreha d, buildings,
9 springs; sia miles Salem Y mile
school; $3.50.
Jos acres well improved, on 2 roads
to be paved, 70 acres cultivated, bal.
anee brush pasture $3.50 pcr acre,
worth more.
20 acres close to Chcmawa, best soil,
all in cultivation; 7 acres clover, young
family orchard, building; about 30
tons clover and oats hay goes with
place at $4,000.
acres, 2ib miles Salem all cultivat
ed, good soil, small house and barn;
easy payments; $500.
| 5 acres III miles Salem, berries, 3
acres prunea, buildings. $a500
f6is acres dark loan, 3 acres cult.
vated balance stump pasture, acre
beaver dam; good buildings, family or,
ehard II mile town; only $S700.
797 acres cut over, exec lent pasture
best soil, spring water, log house, barn;
500 per acre.
Al acres all cultivated except acres
evergreens, good Bottom land, water
piped to house and barn; miles town
on gravel road. 5000. Haif cash.
Buy a homo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13

Mifwankie arr Approximately correct,
the amount xiied he eanamAadery Is
s70ss.ia without taxing into account
the seven lots in Assa-ia.
It was provided ihe will that
George II. Burnett ~ L. Meyers and
G. e. Brown Or tht saeet sSors as trus-
tees. should have the saiherity 60 sell
and convey the lois and invest the pro-
eeeds in funds for the benefit Of the
Heemmanaery.
The total amauat II The estate Of
A. Jessup Siraag, not including ths
Astoria property aWcHnts 70 <fS.a9a.s ~
The appraisers Of the Ma eion county
property, +. b. Kay, II. L Meyers and
". /. Staley, placed no valuation On
Ie0 shares Of Rogue River Irrigation
and Power company, with face value
of $1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13
CARMEN GRANTED i
IL PERCENT WAGE INCREASE

New York, Aug H. United Prcssl
The war labor board late today grant
ed flat wage increase Of 10 percent
for employees Of traction lines in Port
land, Or, East st. Louis and the vicini-
ty Of glayelnntls The increase 1t was
stated, was based on the increased cost
of living.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13
SOC0LOFSKY
An state
Buy YAH0ME.

6srqom bungalow ia good condition,
fruit, sidewalks, pavement, good lot, |
block car; $1,000 cash ila, mnnt,s bal
anee $40 monthly, at 6 percent
9 room strictly modern bungalow,
full basement, furnace, fireplace; nice
lawn. flowers, berries; $3250, $3.50 cash
balance $25 monthly at percent.
0 room bungalow, full basement,
large lot, fruit, laxn, Y. block car;
$2s50. Small payment; installments ut
Q per cent.
5 room bungalow, attractive, good
lot, east front, blocks school 49,
ESQ. $1,000 down, terms.
0 room moaorn Onngalom, close in,
$4,000. $1,000 eash, halanes per cent.
@ room cottage on grayeled street,
lot 7j by $50, fruit; price 1890, $500
cash, balance per cent.
6 room bungalow in fine location,
paved street, close to school aud ear,
shady lawn, only 5000; 1900 down,
balance to suit 1T 9 percent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13

Barhan, julius Pincus of Portland A.
r. Dole, Walter johnson of Woodburn,
Fred Williams, Capt. Walter Tooze,
Frank Light, John Kirk and George +.
Halyorsen,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13

Constipation upsets the entire sys.
tem--causing serious illnesses 10 the
human family. Don't worry-Hollis
ter s Rocky Mountain Tea will drive
out constipation, regulote the bowels,
tone the stomach, purify, cleanse.
Without fail give il thoro trial. s5e.
D. j. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13

Cheese, tnpiets Jb@dss
DAILY LIVE sToc KMARKET
Cattle
Receipts los
Tone Of market steady
Good to ehoice steers sllMl2
Fair to good steers s9Mlo.50
Common TO fair steers s7@T.50
Choice to good cows and heifers
ss6Is.5O
Medium to good cows and heifeFi
s5@s
Gamers t565
Bulls s4Nz50
Calves seMi5.50
Hogs
Receipts III
Toae Of market steady
Prime mixed S20@2n.50
Medium mixed 80 25Ml9.50
Rough heavies SIS 25(als.50
Pigs sl8m29
Bulb t20m2o.50
sneep
Receipts es7
Tone Of market steady
Prime lambs sll50dl2
Pair to medium lambs s9#le
Yearlings s1@9.5o
wcthers s667.so
Ewes s6@725
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13
MACHINE SHOP WORK

Expert machine shop service BY Mr..
Bergman at high scheol machine
shop. Il years experience. Gear cut
ting speciality. High class machine
tools. Quick service. Phone 446. sis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13

The American Nitrogen Pisaueis com.
Many Ia nIsuninp Ia fenI1an ila Ia
Grande plant, near Tacoma. ~ ftxuil
Of rising prices Of nitrates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13

W AlNTED-4 or rom house, furnish.
ed or partly furnish "a. CaIl 81, $3.50
mornings. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13
WATER COMPANY

4ALEM WATER cnaPAET-0ffiss
eerner Commercial and Trade streets
Bslls payable monthly In advsnns.
ph0ae 6O6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13

Portland, Or. Au.g. 70. Butter, city
creamery 5sM5ec
Eggs selected local ex it95Ae
Hens 23025e
Broilers 22@25e
Cheese, triplets 56@Sse
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13

Prepare for the futrrel Cali at Bish-
ops and they viii explaia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13

>N|lIIk1 Special Meeting Of De
%\N\\ll&Lj MOlay CoMmandry No.
asI&sL 3. X. I. tomorrow eve.
" ming Ang. 1ith. Work in
the Temple Segrce. Visiting Sin
Knights welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13

CITY NEWS
: S#*&*#*****&*** !

Drs. cashatt and Peabs.to ton have
their office to sos Bank Of
Commerce bldg. Phone 500. o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13
LODGE DIRECTORY

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs MEET A.
Mccormack hall on every Tuesday
at 8. Walter Lemon, G. o., P. Js
Kuntz, K. R. & s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13
GARD OF THANKS

GARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness sad ss ssmpalhy dur
ing the reeent illness snG death Of
our late son and brother Lawrence
Also for the many beautiful floral Of
ferinaS Mrs. Mary II. Sim ard family
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13

Prof. E. S. Hammond OF the Kimball
School Of Theology, lefr last evening
ON an extended tour Of the various
conferences Of the northwest in the
interest Of Willamette university. He
expects to be gone about five weeks
and will travel as Gar as eastern Mon
Itana.
Palm Beach suits at Bishop s--read
our ad and get yours carly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13

-n-
B. O. Brichoux and Edward South
wick, eonvicts, but Doth temporarily
committed to the insane eeylum, es-
eapcd today. The men jumped from a
truck in which they, together with a
number of asylum inmates, were being
taken to the state prison flax fields.
Attendants saw Brithoux and South
wick enter an automobile shortly after
jumping from the truck. Southwiek s
sister, who has been here fof a month
in an effort to effe't his release, is
believed to have arranged for the get.
away.
The salem.Mili Ciry stage leaves
Oregon Electric depot Salem, at 1880
a. m. and 4.20 p m. Leaves Mill City
ct 6:40 a. m. and 5 p. m.-The Ham.
mon Stage. a5h S,l4
Among the mass cf retaining Ameri-
can soldiers who arrived IN New York
Yesterday on boari the ~. $. s. Imper
ator were the following Salem mens
Alvin w. Parrish of the Eeeond engin.
GERS; Jesse X. Riehardsen, casual;
William Smith, casual; Clay Toothacre.
Other willamette valley t'ys arriving
on the Imperator ware Geo. P. Down
ing, Shaw; Jas. T. Elder, Lehanoa;
VIM. 2. Butchek, Corvallis; Henry F.
Rauschner, AumssiIle; Chris Bahr. Sill.
verton; Capt. A. II. Ross, Lebanon;
Lee Bynum, McMirnsille; Fngene L.
Jones. Chemawa; Frank W. Groves,
Lebanon; Truman, ., Campbell, Albany
o. A. G. picnic All alumni and stu
dents come. AT Weeks Farm Thursday
night Meet at Wilson rfrk p. M
The Loyal Womcn's class Of the
First Christian chHr,h viii meet at
Marion square Thursday afternoon The
United Circle of The. church will meet
in the church parldfs Friday afternoon
at 2:30 o clock.
-1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13

UNITED ARTl5ANS--Eapitai ASSN
bly, No. 84 meets first Thursday =
each month at p m. in Masaaas
Temple. Glenn G. Niles, VI. A.; Q. ..
Yibbert, secretary, $40 Owens stfssfs
MODERN WoODMEN or AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 52s9 .meets
every Thursday evening At ! o'clock
in Mccormack building Court ana
Liberty streets. W. NJ. Persons, v.
G.; Frank A. Turner, clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13

o. A. c. picnic. All alurini and stu
dents come. AT Weeks Farm Thursday
night. Meet at Wilson rGrk p. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Sensation Likely
In 1920 Campaign,
Clergyman Says
DR.. Simmons Predicts Facts
About Russia s'Known
to Washington Made
Public Before Election

Bolshevism in Russia is Germany's
masterpiece, declared the Rev. DR.
George Albert Simmons, speaking at
Old John Street Methodist Church yes
terday for the last time prior to his
return to Russia, where for twelve
years he has been superintendent OF
Methodist Episcopal mission work.
Germans with American connections
erected and maintained the Trotzky-
Lenine terrorist regime, he said
Washington, he asserted, knows that.
1t likewise knows why Kerensky's calls
for aid went unheeded. The facts, he
said, have been published in England,
where. he added, there is wonderment
at the slowness of Americans to find
out things. But he expressed the con-
viction that the facts would come cut
ultimately in this country, indicating
that probably it would be during the
Presidential Campaign.
Time Not Ripe to Tell
at is long tale" said DR.. SIM
sured it would create an awful SEN
satlon. But am restrained from say
ing anything at this time because there
are some people who are so powerful
politically and otherwise that they can
put one in a position where one could
not talk at all.
II know why we did not 60 to Rus
sia. and so do many others. But the
time is not ripe to tell. I was told
recently in England that America was
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Republican Leaders
To Confer ON State
Legislation To-day
Movement Is Reported to
Take Traction Measures
Out of Hands Of Senate
Public Service Committee

Republican leaders from all parts Of
the state will hold conference on
legislation at the National Republican
Club to-day. At the meeting. which
was suggested by Major Ogden L.
Mills at the recent dinner to VIII II
Hays. chairman of the Republican Ma
tonal Committee, the important legis-
lation which is certain to be intro
duced at the next session of the New
FORK Legislature Will be discussed.
Among those who will attend the
conference are J. Henry Walters. presi-
dent pro tenn. Of the Senate; Thaddeus
c. Sweet, Speaker of the Assembly;
Herbert Parsons, national committee
man; George A. Glynn. chairman of
the Republican State Committee: Scna-
tor George F. Thompson, Of Niagara.
chairman of the Senate Public Service
Committee; Senator Henry NJ Sage, Of
Albany. chairman Of the Senate Finance
Commttee; II. Edmund Machold, Of
Jefferson. chairman of the Assembly
Ways and Means Committees, As
somblyman Louis NJ. Martin of Oneida
chairman of the Assembly Judiciary
Committee; Assemblyman Simon Adler
Of Monroe, majority leader OF ne AS
semoly; Assemblyman Theodore Roose-
velt of Nassau; MAJOR Mills and
others.
On Tuesday night, as told in The
Tribune Yesterday many of the men
who will attend this conference will
Hughes at the home Of Martin Sake.
formerly State Tax Commissioner,
where the Republican reconstruction
program, patterned after that adopted
IN the state convention Of 1915, will be
discussed
1t is expected that. as result of
these two conferences, q legislative
program will be agreed upon and a
repetition of most of the bitterness of
the last legislative session avoided.
At to-day's conference at the Repub-
llcan Club among the matters which
viii be discussed are the so-called wei
iare bulls, wet" and "dry" legislation,
direct primaries and traction.
1t was learned from one of the leg
ilslative leaders yesterday that there
IS likelihood OF all traction legisla-
lion affecting this city and other cities
OF the state being taken out of the
nands OF the Senate Public Service
Committee. OF which Senator Thomp-
son is chairman.
Senator Thompson is openly hostile
to all legislation which would tend to
relicvesthe traction situation," said The
Iribune's informant There has been
talk Of referring all traction legisla-
ton affecting the cities to the Serate
Cities Committee, of which Senator
John Mullan is chairman. 1t properly
belongs there.
Two other courses have been sug-
gyested, either removing Senator
Thompson as chairman Of the Public
Service Committee or creating q spe
cial committee. | believe. however.
that the course which will be adoptcd
viii be 10 refer all transit legislation
affecting the cities Of the state to the
Senate Cities Committees"
Senator Walters, president pro tenn.
of the Senate, who would have the
power OF doing any one Of these three
things, could not be reached last night
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Trinity to Hold Roosevelt
Memorial Service Sunday
First Anniversary of Colonel's
Death To Be Observed Widely
in the CITY on January 6

The first of series of services
throughout the country commemorate
ing the first anniversary of Colonel
Rosevelts death VIII be held Sunday
at Trinity Church under the auspices
OF the American Defense Society.
Other services will be held in New
York and elsewhere on the actual ami
yersary, January 6. The service at
Trinity Will begin at 4 p. m. Sunday.
admission being by card until 3:45
o'clock. DR.. William T. Manning will
preach on The Message Of Theodore
Rosevelt's Life to America day"
More than 1000 New York public
school teachers are expected to attend
the meeting in Wanamaker Auditorium
tomorrow morning, which will inau-
gurate movement to establish Roose-
Welt clubs among school children
throughout the country as part of a
Roosevelt American League. The meet
ing will be under the auspices of the
Roosevelt Memorial Association. which
will conduct the national movement in
cooperation with organizations of
Teachers
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

ducers. They ask that the prosecu-
tions be taken out Of the hands Of the
Attorney General, and that new suits
be brought with Francis J. Heney, Of
San Francisco, formerly attorney for
the Federal Trade Commission, as q
special prosecutor.
According to Mr.. Miller, the matter
was laid before the President last
week.
eve adopted the unusual course Of
getting the matter before President
Wilson," Mr.. Miller said. because we
thought y unwise 20 put our evidence
at the disposa. Of tho Attorney Cen
eral. - view of his attitude as demon
strated by the settlement with the
packers"
Mr.. Miller said that, in addition to
several Texas cattle associations, SINH
lar organizations in Colorado, Okla
homa and adjoining states had joined
in the presentation. Conferences with
Mr.. McAdoo upon the subject were
held by the growers representatives
in New York last week and then the
matter was brought to Washington
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
TiFFANY g. Co.
FIFTH AVENUE &37mSTREET
PEARLS JEWELRY SILVERWARE
Profit by Restoring France
Building Associations Divide
Big Sums With Investors

NANCY, Dec. 2s.-Great activity
among building cooperative assocla-
tons reported in the Department Of
Me"rth ct Moselle. which Andre Tar.
dieu. Minister Of the Liberated Re
elons, has Just been visiting. The cost
Of the work done since the armisric.
exceeds s4o00,0O0. An additional
sl,0O0,000 has been spent on furniture
while the small artisans and dealers
have received $2,50O,0O0 The coopera-
tive building associations have divided
$500, ,0O0 among their members.
One hundred and seventy OF these as
sociations arc at work in the depart
ment, and more than 1000 rarmhouses
are undergoing repairs. Apart from
this, cooperation between syndicates
and the building associations was found
by NJ. Tardieu
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29

slow in finding things out. said snss
scores of men in Washington know no
and so do the newspaper men. Inc
English press came out with the real
facts, and | assured him that we, too,
would soon print the facts"
Both Trotzky and Lenine have been
directly in the pay of Germany, Dr.:
Simmons asserted, and they are still
in power in spite Of the fact that
they represent a minority because o.
one thing-lack of education. Ignorant
peasants and workmen were over
whelmcd, he said, by an iridescent
dream and they followed it long
enough to let the German agents
create chaos from which they will re-
main unable to extricate themselves
until a powerful leader arises. There
are hundreds OF thousands of helpless
Russians now who would prefer the
Car to the present reg me, the speaker
asserted.
Praise for Francis
DR.. Simmons complimented Ambas-
sador David r. Francis's wisdom and
poise during the first acute period OF
the terror, and declared .a,s g.vern-
ment would be remiss If il - %
find reward for the Ambassador
aid, Captain Walker S. Crossley, and
other members of the Embassy and
Consular STATS, who, ne declared,
proved themselves fearless, 100 per
cent Americans.
After Dr. Simmons's address Carl S.
Price presented the Old John Street
Church. known as the Mother OF
American Methodism, with a reproduc-
ton of famous English stained glass
panel as a memorial to the soldiers
who died in the war. Mr. Price made
the presentation on behalf Of British
Methodists and the Masonic Order.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Navy to Take Over Welfare
Societies Work Thursday

Yhc Morale Division OF the navy
will take over all the welfare work on
naval reservations Thursday. On that
day the huts formerly maintained by
the Knights OF Columbus. the Y. NJ
c. A. and the Jewish Welfare Board.
and the activities heretofore conducted
by them, will be transferred to the
Jurisdiction Of the Morale Division
which was organized last summer.
Some of the personnel Of the welfare
organizations Will also he taken over.
In the New York district Lieutenant
Commander ". II. Stiles jr Will have
charge as morale officer of the Third
Naval District under Rear Admiral
james H. Glennon.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Twelve Associations, Acting
Through McAdoo, Urge
President to Revoke
Compromise by Palmer
Demand New Suits Started
Siockmen Seek to Take
Prosecutions Out of the
Attorney Generals Hands


WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-Members
OF twelve Western cattle growers as
soc.ations have appealed to President
Wilson through William G. McAdoo to
upset the arrangements made by At
torncy General Palmer to compromise
the governments antitrust proceed
inss against the meat packers, John
Miller, Of Fort Stockton, Tex, presi-
dent of the Panhandle Cattle Asso-
cation, announced here to-day
The growers, Mr. Miller said, sub
mltted to the President. through Mr..
McAdoo a series of charges, TO the
effect that the compromise does not
give them any redress for their chief
grievance, which, they aliege, is the
control of stockyard markets by the
packers to the disadvantage Of the pro-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Arthur Woods TO Lead

The campaign Of the Legion against
radical and enemy alien propaganda
has been placed in capable hands
Arthur Woods, who was a colonel dur
ing the war. and who established a
splendid record as Police Commiss oner
Of this city during the Mitchell ad-
mlnlstration, has been named chair
man Of the national Americanizatio
commission.
This commission. which will be COM
posed Of delegates from every depart
ment of the organization. will meet
IN Indianapolis on January 19 and
perfect plans for future action.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Brown to Seek S3,OOO,OOO
Hughes and Ordway Named on
Campaign Committee
Co,~icI Co.

Special Correspondence
PROVIDENCE, Dec. 2S.-Charles E.
Hughes and Samuel II. Ordway, of New
York, have been appointed by Presi-
dent William H. P. Faunce Of Brown
University members of the executive
committee, which will have charge of
raising the 100000 fund in the cam
paign the university is to undertake
shortly. The fund will be used for
endowment and development.
1t is estimated that not less than
S3,000,o00 additional endowment will be
necessary to provide "for adequate
compensation for instruction in the
university" The fund will be used
to increase the salaries Of the faculty,
to strengthen the instructional stats
and to develop those courses that make
for the best mankind and produce the
highest grade of citizenship"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Thrift Campaign Announced

The General Electric Company. l2o
Broadway, has begun campaign TO
encourage thrift among its employees
1t has announced plan whereby
workers voluntarily may subscribe for
per cent debenture bonds Of the
concern or AZ per cent Victory bonds
on long time payments.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-29
Benefits for Members

The Washington Heights Post of
this city has taken step which other
posts undoubtedly viii follow, and
which promises to win many new
members for the Legion. Medical and