davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
LONGEST MARRIED COUPLE

The bu temeat in the Hubbard En-
terprise that Mr.. and Mrs John Zeek Of
that place "hGve the distinction Of hay-
ing been married the longest Of any
couple now living who were married in
Oregon and VINO have spent most Of
their lives here,' leads subscriber to
write that rurrf as follows:
"Mr. and Mrs. Byron Grim were mGr.
ried 50 years ago on the Dennis place
one mile east of Hubbard and have
lived in that vicinity Of Hubbard ever
since. Byron Grim came to Oregon
across tine plains with his parents in
1917 at one year Of gge and Mary Sc.
well, later his wife, crossed in 1851 also
at one year Of age. During the rest Of
their lives they never lived outside Of
Marion county Some will remember
the occasion Of the celebration Of their
golden wedding Two years ago this
month when ryln,.vcs and neighbors
came To present. their tot tLies Of regard
and sha.r ihr soy tf tLis old couple
who have won our love and admiration
through the high standards Of home and
community life they have ever main
tanned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
FRANK ADRLMAN LOSES AN EYE

The relatives and many friends of
Frank Adelman, who met with a serious
accident last Friday, while blasting
holes TO set out fruit trees, when the
explosion Of caps mutilated his hands
and face, were exceedingly sorrowful on
hearing that piece of the cap had
lodged in one Of his eyes but were hope
ful that his eyesight would be saved.
However, later developments showed
that the copper was SO deeply imbedded
that it was necessary to remove the eye
in order to save if possible, the sight Of
the one remaining.
Therefore his physician, DR.. II. o,
Hickman took him to the Willamette
Sanitarium in Salem Tuesday morning
and performed the operation. He is re.
ported to be recovering nicely So far
Star,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

inches in the row, though some do clos
er planting than this. The rows should
be from twelve to eighteen inches
apart. The depth varies according to
the size of the vulb and character Of the
soil. A large bulb OF light soil demand
ing the greater depth. In general the
proper depth may be said be from four
to six inches, while a very smalt bulb
may be planted only three. The deep
planting brings the more upright stalk.
Press the earth firmly around the bulb
TO depth of two Or thre inches, then
fill the trench with loose soil.
AMONG those interested in the grow
ing Of gladioh this city are ChGs II.
Galloway, DIR. Jas. II. Fairehild and j.
W. Maruny. Mr.. Galloway had an in
tcresting and varied exhibit at the state
fair Of last year, including some of the
late Kunderd and Austin ereailyns. Mr.
Mawny has long been the friend Of the
gladiolus, he nominated it as the city
flower two years ago, and his plantings
lat the asylum have been much com
lmented upon and admired
Oregon may boast of one grower Of
national reputation, W. L. Crissey, Of
Gladiolus Farm, Boring. IN midsum
mer Mr.. Crissey's farm is worth goinl
miles to Sc, and his "Torches OF Beau
/ ty" are certainly all that. Mr. Girls
sey S trained taste and appreciation Of
the flower distinguish his catalogues
even among those of the foremost grow
ers Of the east.
The state fair viii this year offer al
enlarged opportunity for the gladiol
II is not difficult to connect this witt
the fact that tho floral department viii
again be under the supervision of C. b
Clancey Of this city, whose manage
ment last year received widespread anC
favorable comment A number Of Sa
lem growers have already promised t
exhibit, and it is expected That thC
display in the several classes viii ever
more firmly establish the flower in pub
lie favor.
Here is another strange thing; Ever
before the war three leading varieties
of the gladiolus were America, Peae'
and War; America a pale delicate pink
Peace almost white, and War deep ant
serious red.
w. G. DIBBIE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
PARK FOR HUBBARD

The magnificent gift to the city Of
Hubbard for park purposes, by Miss
jackson and Mrs. Mary Coleman Of
one acre Of ground on the Pacific
highway opposite the terminus Of D
street, will be accepted by the city Of
Hubbard in a high degree Of apprecia.
tion at is earliest opportunity for Of.
fetal action and is now appreciated by
the citizens and community. Enter
prise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
JOHN MCKAY UNDERGoEs
A SERIOUS OPERATION

John Mckay, Of st. Paul, one Of the
prominent and wealthy men Of our eoun.
ty, was operated upon about two weeks
ago at the willamette Sanitarium in Sa.
lem by DR.. Hickman Of Gervais and is
making a fine recovery. Il is reported
that previous operations had ben per.
formed by other physicians without the
desired result.-StGr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
Court House

A mandate from the supreme court
MAS filed today in the office OF the
roBnty clerk in the esse of Wm.
Brown Co. VS. Frank Duda. Brown
4 Co. were the appellants. The decree
of the supreme court as handed down
Mareh Il, 1919, was that no error had
been committed in the lower court and
instructions ordered to enter Judgment
accordingly,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
Broilcrs 40m43e
Geese l7020c
Cheese, triplets 37@39c
DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattls

DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattls
Receipts a.
Tone Of market steady
Best steers l3@l4.50
Good to choice steers $lt5O@12.5o
Medium to good steers 8lO@l1
Fair to good steers $90l0
Common TO fair steers ss@9
Choice cows and heifers $40 SOC
1925
Good to choice COWS and heifeHs
$9010.50
Medium to good cows and heifeEs
SOS
Fair to medium cows and heifer
$506
Gamers 81. .50@4.50
Bulls S60S.50
Calves S9.50ml350
Stockors and feeders 5000
Hogs
Receipts 1T0
Tone of market steady
Prime mixed $lS s5d 30
Medium mixed sls.75a 1885
Rough heavies $l6. .s5la16.9O
Pigs Sl6.2jMl7.25
Bulk 1885
sneep
Receipts 10
Tone Of market steady /.
Prize lambs $i6@l7
Fair to medium lambs sl4@l5
Yearlings sll@l2
Wethors 5000
Ewes Sc 50@lO.5 SO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

The Business Men 5 Adjustment Co.
has brought suit against Otto Zwieker
aud wife for 5000, which it is claimed
as due ON promissory note issued sew
eral years ago by the defendants to
Lhas. Reed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
State House Notes

The weekly report from the office
of the Industrial accident commission
shows that during the week there were
five fatal accidents in the state, as
follcws: Joe Saloyich logger, Clatsop;
a.. ". Gillian, steel worker, Portland
Wm. Graves, steel worker, Portland !;
Jas. Hanlcy, steel worker, Portland;
R. R.. Tracy. lineman, Turner. There
wcrc 46S accidents of all descriptions
reported for the week, 42S of them
coming under the provisions Of the
compensation act, 2l were from firms
and corporations that have rejected
ahe provisions Of the act, and 10 were
from public utility corporations not
subject to the provisions Of the act.
The state highway commission has
called for sealed lids to be presented
at room 500, Multnomah county court
house, on or before April 18th, for the
construction of a steel bridge across
ahe Desehutes river near Miller sta
dion. The material Tor the structure is
Approximately as follows:
Z steel plate girders. 500 cubic yards
class A concrete. 4o0 cubic wards class
B concrete, 10000 lbs. reinforcing
steel, 1850 feet reinforced concrete rail
ing.
Also a bridge across the John Day
uver adjacent to the railroad bridge.
The approximate quantities in this
structure are:
400 lineal lineal feet Of piling, 35t
cubic yards class Il concrete, 25O lin
cal feet of wood approach. 2 l2ofool
wooden truss spans, steel alternate 81
ions structural steel.
Plans and specifications and blanks
may be obtained at the office in th'
state house. No bid considered unless
accompanied by a certified check Il
IN amount Of five per cent of the to
tal amount bid.
Parole officer J. T. Keller, Of thl
peniteniary has just tnrned in his re
mort for the month of March, showing
that there were placed on parole duTini
the month IL additional men, making.
total OF a0J reporting, while those re
leased from reporting numbered 81
There were but two violations Of parol
during the month by crime or failure T.
report. and the total number restore'
during the month was l6. There wer
46 conditional pardon men reporting dur
ing month. The report also shows tina
since the passage vr the parole lay
there have been a total Of l144 mel
placed under parole, with a t2tai of 81
Violations in that period. The tota
earnings Of the POS men under parol
during the month amounted to sl3
303.41.
At a recent meeting Of the OregO
Prisoners Aid Society in Portland
was shown that a total Of l26 parole
prisoners and 32 discharged prisoner
had been given assistance by the organ
ization during the past year. The rs
r~-t also showed that these prisoner
1.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

In the suit of Ray Nightingale VS.
W "A. Taylor, T. p. Risteigen and F.
s. Hunter, answer is made by two of
the defendants, Hunter and Ristiegen.
Mr.. Hmte~ asks that the complaint
be dismissed against him and that he
recover from Taylor the sum of $751;
So and that the lien against the lum-
der now N question be foreclOsed and
that from the sale Of same, he be paid
Ahe 1891 so. 7. P. Ristiegen alleges
that prior to the suit, W. A. Taylor
mas the ewncr Of ls0, 600 feet of lum-
ber and that same was transferred
from the saw mill to the 5. P. yards
at Silverton. He also alleges that he
bought the lumber Of Taylor and had
paid him in full.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
Portland Market

Portland, Or. April 5.-Butter, city
creamery 59M6ic
Eggs selected local ex. 4l@43e
Hens 33M3ie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

At a recent meeting Of the Oregon
Prisoners Aid Society in Portland it
was shown that a total Of l26 paroled
prisoners and 32 discharged prisoners
had been given assistance by the organ
ization during the past year. The re-
r~-t also showed that these prisoners
had earned a total Of $4,000 IN the
wear aad had saved a total Of $4,000.
Among other matters discussed was the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
The Capital Journal
Daily Market Report

4 X X 4 4 + 4 4 4 X + 4 y
Grain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

Charles A. Park, Of this city, has
been reapp0inted by the board Of con
troll TO the office Of fruit commissioner,
his term expiring on April 1. II. H.
Withersp0on, Of Elgin. whose term ex
pircs in June, viii also be reappointed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

Alice Edna Pence has been appoint.
ed Administrative of the estate of Wal
der Pence who died Feb. l, 1919. The
estate is valued at $780,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

Edward Keycs, administrator of the
estate of W. T. harrington reports
that he has on hand from the estate,
1892 % and asks the court for an
order to distribute this amount. May
~ was set by the county court as the
date for u final hearing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

Frank Harding who died in Port
land July 2, 1918, was the owner of
land in Marion county. Hence copy
of his will has been filed. he directs
dis executors to sell all his real estate
holdings and to invest the money in
ineome bearing securities. lie owned
land in sections 20 and 81, TIP. 8,
South of Range 4, East.
In the ease of w. H. Vearrier and
others against H. L. Goodwin operat,
ing the Progressive Lumber Co. of
Silverton, the court entered its decree
as follows: W. II. Vearrier to reeov-
or $6l; II. W. Koscher to recover
$42 80; William Lohse to recover
$53. 50; G. II. Drost to recover S44 "a
w. p. Drosl to receive 81 and all
Jointly to recover $50 as attorney s
fees p. T.. Brown, named in the suit
as one Of the defendants is entitled to
recover sll5.20 and $40 attorneys s
fees. The sawed lumber and timber
located at the mill in Silverton, amount
ing t6tbetween 10000 and 10000 feet
is to be sold to satisfy other liens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

need of an Intermediary institution be-
tween the state reformatory and the
state prison. Geo. A. Thacher was
elected president of the society.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
Eggs and Poultry

EWeB.-.''----- --....--.. 4tIhf
Lambs, yearlings ......-..-....-.....,. 1901 &c
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
AUTHORS BALL IS
BRILLIANT AFFAIR

Heroes and heroines OF the world's )
best books are back in their childhood
haunts today after coming out Of
hiding to cheer the men and women
who created them.
Memories of the days when the
characters of the story books we're
aIl-important in the eyes of the pres
ent generation were revived last night
at the authors carnival and ball, ulI-
der auspices of the League of Amer
ican Penwomen at the Willard Hotel.
The fete was attended by crowds OF
the city's writer's, singers, and dan
GERS, with men in uniform from both
army and navy. The carnival began
with a matinee OF fairy-story tableaux
and dancing from to 6 o'clock. The
ball began at o'clock.
The Willard ball room was deco
rated to represent history and fiction,
the walls covered with posters male
by artists of the camouflage corps Of
the army. The affair was under di-
rection of Mrs. Isaac Pearson, assisted
by Miss Dicke Root and Miss Eunice
Ensor. The dancing was in charge Of
rear AQmlral I. j. Peoples.
The musical program began with
THE Flower Song" by Mrs. Inez SeY-
mour Milton, accompanied by Miss
Margaret Piper. Mrs. Milton also pre-
sented a scene from Faust" with San
Beverly Milton as 'MephistophelsS.
Mrs. Milton was formerly with the
Philadelphia Grand Opera Company.
Mile. Mimi Berger danced the VAL
entine dance. Earl Goodwin, president
of the National Press Club, was auc-
tioneer for the sale Of books auto
graphed by officials and authors of
fame. from resident Wilson to Ed
win Markham.
Under the direction Of Theodore Til
ler, the National ress Club quartet
performed, Mr.. Tiller explaining that
the term was only in the way OF a
compliment to George O'Connor, the
solo member of the quartet" Mr..
O'Connor was accompanied by Matt
Horn. introduced by Mr.. Tiller as
"the Paderewski' Of the Press Club.
Miss Lenora Sparks, OF the Metro
pOlitan Opera sang number Ct
solos. A greeting to the penwomen
Of America from General Diaz, chief
OF staff Of the italian armies, was
read by Lieut.. Col. LambeTto Tozzi, Of
the Italian army.
The Washington times., 1919-02-15

about doing this. one phase OF the
building problem will be solved.
To Stabilize Labor.
Efforts will then be directed to-
ward stabilizatior of labor prices
through conferences with labor
leaders.
The next step will be to endeavor
to obtain larger loans from financial
institutions. which still decline to
make loans except upon a 1915 basis.
Important outstanding facts are
that wages of labor will never go
back TO a 1916 basis; that building
material will not for many years, IL
ever, fall to the basis of that year;
that when the public, which buys
houses, is convinced of these facts it
will not hesitate in purchases. Nat
urally buyers have been holding off.
As to labor there is a strong hope
that labor leaders, looking into the
future, may agree that for some
months at least they will endeavor
to stabilize wages so that the con-
structor may know how he stands in
that direction. The uncertainty as
to labors attitude is a big factor
in holding back construction, especi-
ally in consideration of large pro-
jects involving expenditures of hun
dreds OF thousands Of dollars.
The Board of Trade committee has
before it suggestions OF a publicity
campaign that will tend to a better
understanding all around and to
arousing builders and buyers TO the
opportunities that await them even
under existing conditions.
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
rs RECEIVE DIPLOMAS At
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL

'Tw snty-fve graduates or Business
High School received their diplomas
last night. The principal address waS
made by Maj. Gen. George Barnett, OF
the marine corps.
stick to what you so after. Per
sistence and perseverance and hard
work are the things necessary to sue
cess" SAID General Barnett.
The diplomas were presented by
Col Robert n. Harper. The school
honor for the highest scholastic aver
age was awarded Edward Hoffman
Libbey
Those who received diplomas were:
FOur-year course-Ethel Virginia
Coberth. Mildred Amelia Leecke. Mi
drod Pauline Smith and Donald :.
Nash.
Tw0-vcar rse-Eugenia BealI.
Alma Rose Chappelear, Anna Robert
The Washington times., 1919-02-15

ships constructed to help supply the
American army in France.
The sale Of these ships is to be one Of
the first steps in a broad constructive
program, the object Of which is to place
the United States among the Leading
maritime nations Of the world. Other
government agencies are cooperating in
the EFFORT which has for It's object the
placing Of American bottoms in all tia
markets Of the world.
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
RED CROSS BUILDS CLUB
FOR H0ME-BOUND YANKS

So that the American soldier may
enjoy his last few days in France, the
American Red Cross has constructed i
a club and canteen building near tre
ernbarkation camp in Bordeaux.
AS high as $1,000 meals are served
monthly by the canteen service and
even 100 tired Yanks are provided
with sleeping quarters nightly.
Army officials at Bordeaux are en-
thUsiastic over the club and canteen
which they credit with solving the
proper environment for the home
bound soldiers.
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
OUTLOOK FOR
D.C.BUILDERS
IS BEGINNING
TO BRIGHTEN
By BILL PRICE.

The building outlook for Washing
ton took an upward turn this week
and there is strong hope that this
may be the beginning of what will
culminate in the mightiest consruc-
ton program the District has known
n years.
Undeterred by presumably depress-
ing elements in the general outlook
Charles z. Wire, incorporated, has de-
cided to go ahead with dwelling house
construction involving an expenditure
OF S1s5. 900. He has obtained permits
from the building inspectors office
Of the District government for the
erection Of eleven two-story dwellings
on Fifteenth street. northwest, in the
vicinity OF Crittenden street; and like
,vise permits for twelve brick dwell
ings on Rittenhouse street.
Next week the firm will take out
The Washington times., 1919-02-15

son Conner. Ada Janet Cooper, Ruby
Helene Gensberg, Edith Goldberg.
Sarah Hannah Halbhnger, Emma Lena
Nolte, Anna WiIhelmina Schneider,
Lois Isabelle Simonds. Kate StamleT.
Bertha Minnie Weinstein. AIbertha
Agnes Wolf, Abraham B. Ackerman,
Clay Goodloe Collette. Alfred Gold
stein. James Robert Kirkland, BenJa-
min Laifsky, Edward Holman Libbey.
Boyd Glover Sells and Henry Weisen-
berg.
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
Diphtheria

A sore throat is good breeding place
for Diphtheria germs. Protect your chill
dren by never neglecting Sore Throat.
You can wisely depend upon TONSI.
LINE. Give Tonsiline upon the first ap-
pearance of Sore Throat don't give
Diphtheria a chance In tnat throat in its
weakened condition. When ToNSI.
LINE is swallowed it comes directly in
contact with the diseased surface ~
and induces a healthy condition E
of the membranes-then the sys-
TEN can better defend the throat n
if attacked by Diphtheris germs.
Keep TONSILINE in the house
always. &c., 60c. and Sl.OO. "
The Washington times., 1919-02-15


been worn fah b ut o tx ~ original is H and
his photograph
The Washington times., 1919-02-15

permits for fifteen new buildings on
Fifteenth street between Decatur and
Crittenden streets, the estimated cost
Of which will be 100000.
Our program of dwelling cOnstruc-
tion in this vicinity" said Mr.. Wire
today, calls for forty-nine six and
eiEht-room brick dwellings Of at
tractive appearance. OF this number
nine were started in November last,
and the majority are being trimmed
out. The other forty are arranged
for and construction will start al
most Immediately. l feel that cheap
er material and labor are things of
the past, and that these houses will
be bought as fast as we can build
them. In fact We already have msrk-
ed demand for them, even in advance
Of construction"
Another Builder Busy.
Howard Etchison has taken out a
permit for the construction OF
four-story apartment house at 1928
Belmont street northwest, 10 cost
5000, and told officials in the
building inspectors office that with
in a short time he will take Out per-
mits for three more apartments Of
the same size and cost.
A number OF permits were issued
this week for individual construction.
4. jeffrey is to build a dwelling at
14O0 Newton street northeast, at q
cost of $4,000. There were numerous
permits for garages and repairs 20
existing buildings.
The important fact to Washington.
though, is that builders, although
naturally wanting to see staDiliza-
tion OF prices, are not going TO Iosc
much more time before getting busy.
The committee appointed by the
BOARD of Trade is continuing its in
vestigations with a view to prepar-
ing the way for extensive construc-
ton.
It was ascertained today that a
number of large building operators
are negotiating for building material
direct, claiming that they will save
large sums of money this way, rather
than buy from material men in Wash
ington who are declared to be hold
ing materials at high prices. II these
men succeed in completing their ne
gOtiations to buy direct, and they
said today there is no difficulty
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
TO SELL 100000 TONS
OF WARTIME VESSELS

The Shipping Board yesterday an
nounced that It is going to dispose Of
more than 100000 tons Of vessels built
to be sold include 110 wooden vessels
OF a tonnage Of 44.50O tons, and a
large number Of the small steel cargo
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-28

When Mr. Rabbit came close ne saw
at once that Opposum was sick.
said Mr.. Rabbit. "Tell her to go for
Dr. Coon while I find Miser Hare"
AS Sister Bob White came along
with her family of six, 0possum
kept up his groaning. ooh, L will
go right away for the Doctor" said
she. "Now, children, you must stay
very close to Mr.. Opossum and mind
what he says" Then she lifted her
wings and ran away for the Doctor.
AS soon as she had gone Opossum
told the children to go into his home
under the rock for it was getting
late. They were good children and
did as they were told.
There, you see," said Opossum,
looking up at Tinker Bob, ''I will
now have fresh meat for my dinner
"You are very wicked" said Tin
ker, ''for stealing all of these things
from Others"
81 am not wicked" replied Opos-
sum. "This is the way make my
living all the time"
He rushed into his home under the
rock and soon Tinker heard the cries
and scream of Sister Bob Whites
children. He knew they were being
killed. And it wasn't long until
Opossum returned to the door of his
home with his mouth full of feathers.
"What do you think of me now?" he
cried.
Tinker Bob hated such wicked
scoundrel. And he did not want to
see any more of Opossum's tricks, SO
ne threw the smooth black stone
straight at him. Again he found
himself in the funny house where the
little Old Man was telling his SER
wants what to write in the great
books. Aua,
Monday-The Red Stone.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-28
EsTRAY NOTICE

STOLEN, STRAYED OR RUN
$4,000 reward for information lead
ing to the recovery of a pair of
mare mules. One IL or Ia years old,
dark bay or black, few white spots
where saddle works, in fair order,
will weigh about 800 pounds. The
other, a mouse colored or blue, about
a years old, with sore on lip or nose,
a recent mule kick on right side just
above flank, in medium work order,
will weigh about 1000 pounds. These
mules were taken from near Smith
vile last Wednesday night, Septem-
Der "a, 1919, about s 80 p. m. Notify
F. L. ALLISON & COMPANY OR
LUCIUS HARVEY, SHERIFF SUM-
TER CO., AMERICUS, GA. 28tf