davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-25
STATE HOUSE NEWS


Governor Olcott, replying to the in
vitation of the Lane county fair board
to attend their coming fair and help
along its spectacular features by drop
ping from a balloon by parachute, ex-
presses uncertainty as to whether he will
be able to accept the invitation, but If
he attends it will be only in the role Of
a visitor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-25

.STRANG AT his home lS5 South Lib
erty street, July 25, 1919, A. JessuP
otrang, at the age Of % years. He
had been in failing health for the
past year.
rhe father Of Mr. Strang died just
one year ago this month and the moth
Ter about four years ago. He is surviv-
ed by three great aunts, Mrs. Sophia
MIA Jessup, Mrs. Z. C. Small, both Of
Salem and Mrs Thomas Reynolds Of
Portland.
The funeral services viii be held
Sunday afternoon fro6 the chapel of
the Rigdon company and viii be con
Quoted by the Rev. W. C. Kantner.
Burial at the Odd Fellows cemetery
will be according to the Masonic rit-
uaL
Mr.. Strang was born in Salem April
%, 1890, and was the son of the late
A. Z. Strang. He attended the Univer-
sity of Oregon three years and was a
member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity
His lodge associations in Salem were
with Pacific lodge No. so, A. F. & A.
NJ, Multnamah chapter No. 1, r. A.
NJ. and Hodson council No. / r. a. S.
NJ He was a member Of the First Con-
gregational church Of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-25

Edward a. Dannigan has brought suit
against Eifin Arnold and seven other
interested parties. II is foreclosure
proceeding on real estate in r. 5. h. ?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-25

Miss Mildred Marcy. sister Of Mrs,
Minnie Marcy Bates, is visiting Rev
and Mrs. Bates at Millamina.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-25
4 x X X X X X 4 X 4. 4 X X 4
K \
4. LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS i
\ i
I : 4 4 4 Z Z 4 Z 4 Z 4 4 ]

New York, July 2j.-l4iberty bonds
.3ls 5, 99.4O; first As, 949O; second AS
94.4O; first Az 5. $500; third AZ 3
9j.Ol; fourth Az s, 1891; victory SA :,
g9.gS; victory 4M s, 1920.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-25

August 25, 1919, has been set as the
date by Judge W. NJ. Bushey for the
final hearing in the matter Of closing
the estate of Ray W. Donaldson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-25

A. T. wooipcrt, administrator Of the
estate of Arthur B. Poole reports to the
court the sale on the court order OF
an undivided one-haf interest of the
estate for 2060. The sale was approved
by the court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-25

Ella Dale Luper has been appointed
administrative of the estate Of Thomas
Fennel with $4,000 bond.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-25

Officially speaking, flood stage of
the Willamette river in Salem is 20
feet above low water mark. But to get
entirely above flood stage and posi-
bilities Of extra high water, the old
elevator building Of the former flour
ing mill on Trade street. now owned
By the Oregon Pulp and Paper Mill
Co. will be placed 30 feet above low
water mark at the foot of Trade street.
Concrete foundations are being poured
today by ErixOn & Jones, with concrete
piers for supports for the center of the
mill. and above these will be erected
timber supports to bring the floor of
the mill to almost a level with Front
street. In recent years there has been
three high water marks. On Jan. 10,
I19l2, the water touched 24.7 feet above
on Feb. 9, 1916 it reached s6 feet
above and on Dee. 20, 1917, it was 25.6
feet above.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-25

along IT'S spectacular IcatufeS Dy dfOp-
ping from a balloon by parachute, ex-
presses uncertainty as to whether he will
be able TO accept the invitation, but if
he attends it viii be only in the role Of
IA visitor.
Although forest fires were started all
over western and southern Oregon by
the electric storm of Wednesday, State
Forester Elliott states that no serious
conflagratiops have been reported TO h,s
office. Some Of the fires under way ara
in old burns where the damage is com
paratively small. 1t is reported that
lightning caused no less than II fires in
the Santiam national forest, in the
Detroit district, 8 il the Cascadia dis
trict and IS in the Umpqua forest. Mar
ion county has been particularly free
from fires, and the situation has been
helped by the slight rainfall.
Some days ago the governor added
his personal request to the many ~
quests that have gone TO the Oregon
delegation in congress that they usC
their influence in securing the modifi-
cation Of the tax on fruit juices. He is
gratificd to note in late reports from
Washington that the house committee
on ways and means has reported favor
ably on Congressman Hawley 5 bill, re-
ducing the tax on loganberry and othel
juices from 10 per cent Of the grosi
sales to a rate Of cents gallon. Tho
fight for this reduction has been carried
on principally by the loganbeiry inter
csts Of the Willamette valley.
Prof. W. o. Crosby, Of Boston, VIII
is one Of a party of geological expert
enguged at the request Of State Engi
necr Cupper to investigate the site o.
proposed irrigation reservoir III the yi
lcinity Of Bend. has discovered amonl
other things that the canyon Of tn
Desehutes Is one of the most interesting
regions in the United States from
geological standpoint-even more .
than the Grand Canyon Of the Colorado
He proposes to return 70 Oregon late
and make toar Of the canyon for
detailed study Of the formations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-25

The three year old son Of Frank
Howell at Hood River, while playing
with matches, set fire to the house ana
completely destroyed the house of his
parents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-25

Floyd D. Browne, the aviator who
came to Salem a short time ago and
who was advised by his physician not
ito continue in aviotion ON account Of
his nervous breakdown, has formed a
company entitled The Beaver Flying
corporation He has associated with
him L. E. Franseen who says he has
been engaged by the Argentine repub.
lie to map aerial routes this fall and
Ralph Workman, banker Of AIcMinn-
vile. 1t is understood that Nr, Wort
man has developed into flying fan
and will furnish the money to buy air
lplancs. s-a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-25

Portland, Or, July 25.-Buttcr, city
creamery jsM59c
Eggs selected local cx 46Mloc
Hens 27M2sc
Rfoilers 22Ms0c
Cheese, triplets 37@39e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-25

ROYAL Neighbors Of Ameriea, Ore
gon Grape camp No. 1860 meet eysEg
Thursday evening in MeCoEnaek kAn
Elevator x-yice. Oracle, Mira. Carr
rie p. Bum, 64s Union ST. rseeS'
der Mrs. Melissa Persons, l4lb NJ
4th st. Phone l436M.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-25
MACHINE SHOP WORK

Expert machine shop service by Mr.
Bergman at high school machine
shop. l2 years experience, Gear cut
ting a speciality. High class machine
tools, Quick service. Phone 446. s-lS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-25

Frank Bigh says the "Chin Chin
comic opera announced for the Grand
opera house next Monday evening is
one Of the best shows of the kind ever
billed for Salem. II is a Dillingham;
production and really carries 55 per-
formers. The show will also play at the
Ieilg theater in Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-25
DAILY LIVE sToC KBIARKET
Cattle

DAILY LIVE sToC KBIARKET
Cattle
Receipts none
Tone Of market steady
Good 10 choice Steers sl0500 il.50
Fair 10 good steers s9@ 1850
Common to fair steers s7Mf.5O
Choice to good cows and heiferi
$500
Medium to good cows and heifer.
s5@6
Gamers tj@6
Bulls ti@7
Calves s9a 1850
Hogs
Receipts i51
Tone Of market higher
Prime mixed S22.50d22.7j
Medium mixed S2l7h@22
Rough heavies s20.256a 2O.50
Pigs s19.15M2O55
Bulk $3.50
sheep
Receipts 470
The Of market steady
Prime lambs sl2012.50
Fair TO medium lambs te@12
Ycarlings s708
wethers s6a7.50
Ewes s6@7.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-25
WATER COMPANY

lALEM WATER ceXgAEY-0ffiss
corner Commercial and Trade streets
Bills payable monthly in advances.
ph1ae COG.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-25
: = : : $50 : : : : : = :
; DIED :
= :
: = = = = y = : = : : : = :
DIED

WlTZEL-At q local hospital July =,
1919: Mrs. Stella May Witzel. q 1000
State street, at the age Of S6.
Besides her husband, c. @ Witzel,
she is survived by two daughters, Miss
Beulah Witzel aud Mrs. Hilda Brown,
and a five year cid son. Also by her
father +. f. Martin, three brothers and
one sister.
The funeral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon at clock from the
.ebmapel of Webb 4 Clough and will
be conducted by the Rev. Leland Por-
ter. Burial win be in the City View
cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-25
WOOD SAW
PHONE 109OR

Our Prices are Right
W. NJ. ZANDLER, PrcprietaE
1865 N. Summer Street. Salem, OIesea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-25

Wage increases of approximately 10
per cent have been granted by the ship
ping board 10 employees Of vessels oper-
ating from Atlantic and gulf ports
Queen Marie Of Roumania has ae-
eepted an invitation 70 speak before
the Women : Christian Citizenship con
ference at rittsburg, November ? e -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-25

Daniel J. Fry, druggist.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

Only 300 miles from the coast of Portugal. the Azores seem to have been known to Carthagenian traders. Arab maps of the middle ages show the existence of the Azores and they appear on the Italian map made in 1851. Yet they were virtually found anew when they were visited by Portuguese navigators. from 1431 to I460. sixty-one years, at most, before Columbus discovered America.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
TIRE CONDITIONS
 GREATLY IMPROVED

'it is certainly a pleasure to be able
 to quote low prices on automobile
 tires" says L. II. AtcEnherren, man.
 ager of the Mack Tire company, dis
 tributors for the Automobile Tire com
 pany, Inc, The motoring public is
 highly elated over the recent decline, and of course not without reason. We
 have all watched d continual price ad-
 vance in all commodities for the past
 four years and each advance was met with staunch American spirit and. the usual smile. Now that We are on the other side of the hill, the decline in prices is Q splendid indication that conditions are re-arranging themselves and there is no doubt in the world ere
 long We will he on a before the war footing. All fields CT endeavor are showing a decided improvement and 1 for ourselves we are pleased to say it l is rather hard to keep a complete
 stock owing to the unusual demand
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
GOODYEAR FACTORY PAPER

A prominent feature of the work of the labor department of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, that is genuinely appreciated by the en- ployes Of that company. is the publi- cation of a factory newspaper, three times week-every other working day. This paper, called "The Wing foot Clan," carries official notices and bulletins, explanations of factory poli- cies, general news of the factory, and has @ special sport page, covering all Goodyear athletic activities, which are extensive. Through the medium of this paper the entire factory labor force can be reached on a days mo- tice. This papc was a powerful fac- tor in putting or the Goodyear quota in the Victory liberty loan, more than s2,000,000 havi been subscribed in the short space of three days.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

mortgages, interest, taxes, insurance, rents, etc, are carefully calculated.
 (E) Clearing up defects in titles, often requiring 9 great amount of time and work, are taken care of.
 CO Ordering of abstract. title or Certificate Of Title is looked after.
 GO Handling of funds involved can be entrusted t9 board members
 To render these services in the con duct of a general real estate business requires an organization with it's ac- companying expense of office rent, telephones, stenographers, files, sales men, etc; the inspection of property to be listed and consultation with the owners as to price, etc.: advertising, showing the property to prospective purchasers and the following up of in quiries and prospects, closing agree ments of purchase and sale and the many details in completing the trans fer, as itemized above, involving much greater skill, experience. care and time than would be supposed necessary by anyone unfamiliar with this work It is too important Q matter to be en- trusted to anyone who is not a quail fled member of the Real Estate Board.
 Any one who engages in a number of real estate transactions, should en- ploy a regular real estate broker just as he would engage a lawyer or fam fly physician. Let that broker know that any and all real estate business he has will be conducted through him and he will secure service many times more valuable than any commissions he will be called upon to pay. His broker will help him decide as to the wisdom of investments, and will not | hesitate to recommend against deals | that seem unwise. A conscientious | broker will guard the interests of his client more carefully than he would ] his own.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
MY PROPERTY OUGHT
 ID BE HANDLED BY REAL ESTATE BOARD

An unusually interesting article was recently printed in the National Real Estate Journal. The article dealt with the Cleveland Board, but as the same methods and conduct of business is ob- served by the Maricopa County Real Estate board, this should prove of in terest to property owners in general.
 The pamphlet outlines the various activities which a broker is expected to look for in connection with the prosecution of any deal, and is as fol- lows:
 |. Real estate board mem bershiP requires honesty, efficiency. co-opera- ton and fairness in dealings of mem bers with owners and purchasers.
 2. High grade salesmauship is ex- pected of real estate board members. ny which every effort is made 10 get the fairest price possible for the owner
 g. Real estate board members ac- emulate information as to values, market conditions. plans of financing, etc, at great expense and time. for which advice and information. no fee is paid unless Q sale or lease is con summated.
 4. The opinions and statements of real estate board members to a pros pective purchaser or lessee are of special value
 5. Clients are assured that contracts will be properly drawn, preventing sub sequent inconvenience or loss of sale Wken final papers are signed.
 6. Owners and purchaser, equally are assured of square dealing The broker is desirous of protecting not only his own good name but also the high standing of the board.
 7 Experienced owners of realty and their attorneys commend board com mission charges and conduct their req estate transactions through competent Asaltors.
 9. Unbusinesslike methods and un- ethical dealings are not countenanceC by the association. Any person deem ing himself treated unfairly by ol through a member of the board may lodge @ complaint which will receiv, prompt attention and careful investi gation.
 9. Additional services of real estatt board members to clients, beyond bar. legal requirements of earning commis sion are constantly given, as follows:
 (A) Drawing of papers and complet ing the transfer, or arranging for same so that the transaction is perfect anC will result in the seller giving and thu purchaser receiving good title.
 (B) Real estate board members caI often pass on Certificates of Title witt assurance, although it is frequently advisable to have an attorneys opinion as to questions of title. board mem Der will frankly advise his client a
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

is producing 50 cars daily. at present, which is just one half enough of this 'old faithful brand.
 Mir Rabbit has just phoned the Phoenix office. saying that he had gone on to Flagstaff, the roads were so fine, and thought it might be of interest to those who intend making the trip. In the Cadillac, it required just II hours for the 225 miles.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
ANOTHER TIRE RECORD

A tire mileage record which illus trates the durabilitysof Goodyear cord tires is the one that has been estab- lished on the Franklin touring car belonging to F. NJ. Murray, of Pasa- dena, California. This tire has now travelled 40.20O miles and is still in condition to go several thousand more miles. Included in this mileage are $500 miles of trans continental tour ing, much of which was over roads that severely tried the tires.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
DELIVERS ~cAD" OVERLAND

Manager Ed. Babbitt, of the Babbitt Brothers Trading company, just re- ceived a wire from Will Babbitt in California saying, Send that Cadillac Victoria to Prescott; will meet it there; no Cadillacs in the state of California '
 Consequently, the beautiful coupe is rolling up the Black Canyon road this morning for it's delivery. Cadillac
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
NOW THAT TRANSATLANTIC FLYERS STOP AT AZORES
 PICTURESQUE ISLANDS TAKE ON A NEW IMPORTANCE

Now that transatlantic flyers are making the Azores islands stop ping place the picturesque little group in the vast spaces of the At lantic has taken on a new import ance. The Azores are the mileposts along that pathway in the Atlantic which leads direct from America to Gibraltar. They have a total area of nearly 1000 square miles and are the tops of lofty mountains.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
MOTORCYCLE RACE REVIVED

Motorcycle racing has just staged a decided comeback after a period of war time suspension, in the races held at Fresno, California, where Ray Crew iston, riding an Indian machine, equipped with Goodyear tires, added to his many laurels by winning all four open events, setting the pace all the way for his competitors in the one mile, five mile, fifteen mile and twen- ty five mile events. Second place in each event was captured by Dave Kinney, also on an Indian machine on Goodyear tires. In the races at BaS- ersfield. California, Kinney won first place in the five, ten and 9 mile events.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

to whether an attorney should be con- suited.
 co The drawing of warranty deed, mortgages, notes or other legal instru- ments required in q sale or lease are all of equal importance and are given the same degree of care by members of the Real Estate Board. | D) The adjustment of existing
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
TIRES SCARCE IN SWEDEN

According to their Swedish automo- bile trade journal Motor a shipment Of only 1900 automobile tires received al Stocllhold, greatly ameliorated the extreme tire needs of that country by releasing for use many cars that had been held up for months, often for the lack of a single tire. Prices were ap- proved by the Industries commission and permits were necessary to secure the tires. A large portion of the ship ment consisted of Goodyear tires
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
ATTENDING AUTO SCHOOL

Phillip K Tomkinson and Francis B. Tomkinson, of Phoenix. are enrolled in the Rahe auto and tractor school! for a complete course in automobile mechanics and tractor engineering.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

year Tire and Rubber company. at Akron, Ohio, comprises 65 buildings, most of them five to eight stories high, with a. floor space of about SS acres All buildings are of steel and fire proof brick construction.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18

able the electric railway enterprises
10 raise the capital which is required
TO meet their obligations and expand
their facilities as required Tor public
service.
Frhere is a serious and inherent risk
which cOnfronls every investor who
invests In electric railway constructive
enterprises namely. the risk that
such enterprises Will not yield a just
return on the capital invested therein
at any rate which its customers would
be willing 10 pay for the service. In
such instances, where the rates are so
high as TO invoke the law Of dimin-
shing return The management Of the
enterprise WI necessarily have TO de-
crease rates TO such a basis as Will
yield the maximum net return, and the
investor. in the absence Of public as
ssl8nce. will necessarily have 10 ac-
cepl a lesser return on his capital un-
less. through development OF busi-
ness. the shortage can be made up and
paid in later years"
Municipal ownership OF the street
railways. as a method OF teaching the
public that it is an impracticahle sys-
ltem Of operation and v.ce-at-cos'
system" as the most practicable solu
Evening journal., 1919-07-18

owners Of such capital a cumulative
return which viii adequately oompen-
safe them for its use for the risks as
sumed and the service performed and
which are required properly 10 meet
cumulative deprec alton and obso-
lence. 10 invite corporate initiative and
10 maintain the credit and ability Of
the enterprise 20 procure such add
tional capital as is required from time
10 time for the purpose Of expanding
its facilities for public service.
Capital Will not be available for
electric railway requirements in states
and municipalities where there be
question as TO whether electric rail
way companies will be prevented by
regulatory authorities from establish
ing rates required 10 yield and inviting
cumulative return on The capital in
vested therein. This fact must be
recognized. and steps must be prompt
ly taken 10 remove the grounds for
reasonable doubt IN the premises
Nothing short Of a clear and com
mon understanding of how valuations
OF electric railway properties made for
rate-making purposes shall be arrived
at, and OF what elements must be re-
garded In the lxstion Of rates. will en-
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
LONDON MOST CROWDED
OF WORLDS CITIES

LONDON. by MALL united Press)
London. the most crowded city In the
world-lt has a population estimated
close 10 ten million, including the vast
continual stream OF vsltors-is faced
with the serious problem OF how 20
relieve the hardshlps OF lts working
and shopping public resulting from
trafllc congestion.
The worlds biggest city thought II
had solved the problem years ago when
an American built them a subway, but
now this Is falling behind trafllc. Not
that the subway has grown less ef-
flcient II hasn't But only 80 many
trains can be run and 10 ls impossible
10 run enough 10 handle the traffic
which oyerflows and crowds on TO tho
omnihuses and the street cars. Tho
omnlbuses fail 10 meet the situation
and even the expected addition Of a
thousand more omnlbuses shortly won't
settle the problem. They will only
serve 90 block other traffic
II has been suggested that an elc-
waited railroad be built such as Chicago
New York and Boston have. In the
meantime millions Of Londoners daily
struggle, crowd and push for a strap
or seat on any kind OF public con-
yeyance.