davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

hay third in tho aereages Of Marion
county.
Five years ago there was saying
that IL Marion county could Just raise
corn, it would be an earthly paradise.
But many things have happened 10 five
sears and one Of these is the remark.
qlle gro'std in corn acreage, due largely
I the corn show held in different parts
Of the county. There is now planted in
yrn in tat county 94JI acies.
Following closely on corn Is acreage
in clover, with 50es acres. Potatoes are
flso beerning aa important factor in
tie crops Of Marion eoEnsy, as the com.
fiied r Darts of tae d nty assessors
SHOWS an acreage OF JJt)
Barley Is credited vita 1910 acres,
and rye with 25s7. Alfalfa Is not Civ
en- much attention as the total is 1o3
acres. Peas claim only s. acres, while
field beans are now planted to the ex.
tent Of GIG acres in the county.
Prunes Of course lead In the acseage
of Marion county in fruits. a. the pres.
ent acreage is 64s0 acres in betring and
1855 in non-bcaring That Is, the pres.
eBt acreage in prunes in Marion county
is s0si which confirms the estimate
made a short time ago By Robert c.
paulus, manager of the Salem Fruit
s.niOn.
Apples rank second in acreage n
fruits with total Of 2lz2, VITA 5o7
acres not vet in bearing. Other acre
ages IN fruits are 81 acres Of cherries
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05
Liverpool Resumes Quiet
With Heavy Troop Guard
PatrOlling City Streets

Liverpool, Aug. with a military
Gordon surrounding the city, Liverpool
was quiet last night and hcpe was ex-
pressed today that the disorders re.
sulting from the police strike had
come to an end. One person was killed
and others may die as a result of bay
onet and gnnshot wounds received in
rioting. At least a hundred persons
were severely wounded by stones and
glass.
-Four hundred persons were arrested.
Two hundred stores were wrecked or
looted. The damage to property is esti-
mated at a million and a half dollars
Two thousand troops, dozen tanks,
machine guns and cavalry were here
to maintain order.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05
court YET TO DECIDE
ON LOcANBERRY CASES
Purchasing Company Paying
Provisional Bonus Into
County Clerks Office.

Complying with the order Of Judge
George G. Bingham, the Salem King S
Product company has been paying eer'
tain growers 5ls cents pound for 10.
ganberries and dcpositing weeAly 81
cents cent a pound with the eolniy
clerk, tho total amount to be held sub
iect to the order of Judge Bingham.
On July the company deposited
with the county clerk s2l2l72. The
following Tuesday, s92l5.22 was de
posted figured on the numbol Of
pounds of logans delivered at 3K cents
pound. July 90, the company jepos
tied s0s6s and on July 20, the sum Of
s470g.77.
Thrse four separate deposits, Total
Of S23, ,f027l, is the amount That will
be contested for by the Salem Kings
Products company and the growers In
yolved in a suit with the company. II
is thought that the. case win be called
for trial the latter part Of this month
when Judge Bingham returns from the
coast.
The growers against whom the salem
Kings Products company brought suil
for delivery Of berries are Britt Aspin
wall, Bruce Cunningham, G. II. Dcneer
: o. l.. Denecr, A. f. Harris, Clyde Harris
Aug. Lentz, W, H. Ramp, l.. NJ. MUIR
dick and S. v Ramp.
Up to last Tuesday, July 80, thes'
ten growers had delivered 66s,6+'
pounds Of loganbcrries to the Salen
Kings Products company.
In The suit TO be tried, II the grow
ers ean prove they signed a certain con
tract Hith the understanding tn
Kings Products company waste pal
them at all times the open market price
the amount held by the county clerl
will be distributed among the ten glow
ers in proportion to their deliveries. i
she Salem King's Products company ear
prove that the growers signed the con
tract with the understanding they wcF
10 receive the Kings Products com
psny's price instead Of the open marke
price, the eompany will receive the mon
~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05
Austrians VIII Submit
Counter Terms Wednesday

Paris, Aug. 5. DR.. Karl Renner.
head Of the Austrian peace delegation,
notified the peace conference today
that Austria $ counter proposals to the
treaty terms would be delivered tomor-
row. Immediately afterward he will
leave for Vienna, returning to st. Ger.
main August u.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05
NATURALIZATION Of
RAILROADS IS Chief
CAPITAL TOPIC TODAY
Cumnins Says Present Ten
dency Is Toward Federali-
zation of Industries.
BY Ralph F. Couch

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Aug. 5-Nationaization of American
railroads. with possible spread of the principle to many
other industries to the fore in Washington today
in discussion of the labor and high cost of living crisis
which confronts the government
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05
RuInanian Advance Against
Hungary Said To Be Limited

Budapest. Aug. 5.-General NuTese,
commander in chief Of the -Rumanian
army. explained TO-DAY thai be had or.
dered the occupation e Hungary only
as far as the ouist.rls n Budape t.
He does not intend in interfere with
the internal affairs Of I.uespest, he
said.
DisDsiehes yesterday told The Ru
maHians occupying Budapest desmse n
struetions from the allies TO .:ease iieiI
advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Fires and bot weather n lie interior
are helping Nehalem bay lumber camps
TO seesrs experienced mea and more are
svaiIsbIe thaa for two years before.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

The annual report Of the Douglas
county school superintendent, 9. c,
Brown. shows 5s97 pupils Of scnool age
in the county, 2s50 boys and 273s girls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05
4 = + 4 = 4 + + + 4 y + + !
n .L1sERTY BOND QUOTATIONS !
= ,
= s%&**&A&&****A = 4

New York. Aug. 5.--Liberiy bond
quotations. 3h's, eo.72; first 4's, ~
secoad "a. 1922; first ~ :, 1920
second ~ 5. 1896; third ~ :, s5.02i
fourth AZ :. 9s.4o; victory ss4 5, e9.9l
az = ea.h4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Coos county Moose lodges arc Vlan
ming to hold their annual gathering al
Simpson park in North Bead Aoaday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05
HUNGARIAN BLOCKADE LIFTED

Pairs, Aug. 5.-The council Of five
lifted the blockade against Hungary
today. The Danube is completely opea
to foreign trade now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Houses and apartments foi rent are
at premium in Eugene, with no oesir-
able property available, according to
real estate men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

tn Teller that used set en- up Il
second time now asia II you hnow
where ther S anymore. Mrs Lafe Bad
threw a surprise breakfast feI her has-
band, this mornin', as II eafiteerE
burned Yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Continued on page tAres)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Continued on page threel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

(cOatinasd On page thrss)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05
Weather Rqoh.

Oregon; Tonight and We'd
nesday fair, warmer Wednesday
except near the eoasis gsatle
westerly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Continued on page six)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-05

Continued on page twO)
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11
WILL COME AGAIN.

Before leaving Oroville for VAN
couver, j. j. Simpson, manager In
charge of the aeroplane that exhibited
here on the 4th, stated that he expect
ed to return to Oroville within about
three weeks with the same machine,
or a similar one, and take up as many
people as may wish to enjoy the novel
experience of a flight through the air.
He had to disappoint many applicants
while here because he could not pro-
cure gasoline with sufficient gravity
for use in the machine. He was COM
PEELED to send to Penticton for gaso-
line in order to fill his contract for
exhibition flights, and had just enough
left to carry the machine to Penticton
on the return trip. His return here
will be for the purpose of taking up
all those who are willing to pay the
price, and there seems to be multi
tude eager to put up the iron men
required for a spin through the ether.
If Mr.. Simpson and his flying machine
are to return we would suggest that
the people get up a small program Of
stunts to fill in the day and make
the occasion generally attractive for
the crowd that will certainly collect
here to witness the flights.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11
and the expense thereof charged
against the property and the same
collected as provided by law.
On motion council adjourned.
E. r. HOOSE, Clerk.

Minutes of the regular meeting OF
vile, July Z, 1919.
Present, Mayor Beale, Councilmen
Smith, Hart and Schultz.
Minutes of the previous meeting
Tread and approved as read The month
ly report of Judson Murray, police
justice, was read and accepted
The matter of increasing the town
water supply was discussed and the
matter was referred to the town en-
gineer. On motion the following bills
were allowed and ordered paid:
E. r. Hoose, salary, 1900; Harry
|Shafer, special police 1000 Arthur
Jessey, special police, 1000; Judson
Murray, special police, 1850; Judson
Murray, police justice fees $50; Jas.
Rickett, street work, $50; Dell Hart
insurance, 2735; Bowen Auto Co. sup
plies for fire truck $50; Okanogan
Valley Power Co., lights 5000; Okla
hogan Power Co., lights 5000; City
Transfer Co., drayage $50; Sexson
Bros, supplies 4.50; Sexson Bros, hay
zee
Water Works FUND.-. R. Hoose,
salary 1900; John Collins, labor 22.75;
G. M Rayburn, labor $50; Union Title
and Trust Co., insurance 1850;
Hughes G. Co. supplies for water
works 44.46; Standard Oil Co. oil 1896.
On motion council adjourned.
E. r. HOOSE, Clerk
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11
TAKEN FOR A DESPERATE.

F.. A. Davis, who is doing farming
upon a pretty large scale near Nelson
was in town Monday. Mr.. Davis has
not always been farmer. He followed
mining for years, and in early days
prospected and sampled various lodges
in this neighborhood. At that time he
examined the O. X. deposit, now known
as the Oroville Copper Mine, and was
so convinced that the property had
merit that he has alwys looked for
ward to time when it would be pro-
ducer. He has prospected all over
Idaho, Montana, British Columbia and
other states where mining is success
fully carried on, but says that he has
never seen any better prospects than
exist In this immediate vicinity. From
mining Mr. Davis switched around to
other subjects, and esre ,a,.J talk"d
of early days in the valley, before Oro-
Vile existed as a town. He relates a
very amusing experience he had in the
old town, which threatened to be a
tragedy at the time, with Mr.. Davis
playing the part of mussed up
corpse. Mr.. Davis happened to ride in
to Orc one night at the time that the
outlaw Tracy was making his way
across the state leaving trail of blood
| in his wake. Word was sent out that
Tracy was heading in this direction,
and people were on the watch along
the border. AS Davis had almost reach
ed Mike Mahoney's place he was sud
denly confrinted by man with a
Winchester rifle who ordered him to
throw up his hands and keep them put.
The man behind the gun was Angus
McCloud, who at one time operated a
ferry where the bridge across the Sim
ilkameen now stands. Angus insisted
that the stranger on horseback was
Tracy, and would not take any eX-
planation. Mr.. Davis said he knew Mac
was in earnest, he was satisfied that
he would shoot at the least suspicious
movement and he was in a cold
sweat notwithstanding the rain, un-
til he could convince Angus that he
had made mistake Mr.. Davis said he
never talked so fast and fluently in all
! his life, fearing that at any moment he
might make some involuntary move
ment that would invite bullet know
ing that Angus was rather quick on
the trigger if he found it necessary to
lief when at last the muzzle of the
rifle was moved out of line with his
, midrift.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11
WORKING FOR A GOOD CAUSE.

There is always work and lots of il
attached to any public celebration, but
of all the work necessary to carry
out the two days celebration at this
place no group of people worked half
IS hard as the ladies of the Civic
League. The beautiful library building
surrounded by one of the most beau
t!ful parks in the state, an oasis in
the heart of the town, was the con-
ception and accomplishment of the
la1es of the Civic League 1t is a
beauty spot that attracts the attention
md wins the praise of every stranger
that arrives in Oroville, and many
arrive and all notice and comment
upon the building and park. But in
supplying oroville with this important
asset the ladies were compelled to go
heavily in debt, and it has been a
struggle to meet those payments.
Those ladies decided that there was a
chance to make some money to be ap-
piled upon that debt by serving meals
braced the task. A tremendous task
it proved to be. Day and night those
ladies remained on the job. working
themselves almost into sick beds.
Many they fed, and so far as can be
learned all who were fed were well
satisfied with the treatment received.
Considerable money was taken in, but
the expenses were heavy, notwith-
standing that much of the food was
donated, and the net receipts were
rather small considering the time and
labor expended.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11
IN BUSINESS FOR HIMSELF.

Among the flood of visitors in town
Friday and Saturday was George
Bailey, one of the livliest citizens of
that live town, Tonasket. We do not
mention Mr.. Bailey's presence because
he happened to be among those who
enjoyed the celebration, and did not
hesitate to warmly praise it, but on
account of his having recently made a
new busines move. For a number of
years Mr.. Bailey has held positions
with the Chas. E. Blackwell Mercan-
tile company, and owing to his execu-
tive ability and business acumen when
the Blackwell company put in the
store at Tonasket Mr.. Bailey was Sc
lected as manager We are informed
that Mr.. Bailey has resigned his posi-
tion and entered into partnership with
Mr.. Stone, with the aim of opening up
a large general merchadizing store at
Tonasket. AS Mr.. Bailey has a very
large acquaintance among the farmers
of the north part of the county, and
has been a leader in every movement
to advance the best interests of his
town, it is natural to expect that he
will speedily build up a large and
flourishing business.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11
BENEFIT DANCE.

Since the completion of the Or0ville
General hispital, made possible bv the
liberality of the people of the town,
and one of the most important assets
we have, no improvements have been
r.ade in the interior of the building or
ebc"- the premises. Those improve
ments are necessary in order 70 secure
the best results from the institution,
and to add to the general attractive
ness of the grounds. If IL not consld-
cred wise at this time to ask for Ion-
tributions to raise money for thess
very desirable purposes, but it is pro.
posed to give grand public dance.
the receipts to be turned over to the
hospital. DR.. Lewis has been acting
in the matter quietly and reports that
lie can assure the hall, music, supper,
tickets and other items that usually
go into an expense account fres Of
charge, and every dollar that Ia OBJ
tained from the sale of tickets will be
clear gain for the hospital. 1t is pro-
posed to charge $500 a ticket, includ-
ing lady and gentleman, which entities
the holder to the floor and supper.
There is not business house In town
that cannot well afford to take from
two to dozen tickets, and eure;y
there is no institution more worthy
of the liberal support of the people of
the town and surrounding country.
We believe the dance SO conducted
will be the most largely attended of
any dance ever held in OrOville and
moreover the dance will be conductive
of more pleasure to the participants
than any function of like kind they
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11
A DARING BIRD MAN.

The party in charge of the flying
machine that exhibited here was COM
posed of j. j. Simpson, OF Vancouver,
B. c., manager Lieut. E. Hall, aviator
and Dudley Smith, mechanican. Mr..
Simpson came in from Penticton,
where an exhibition was given Tuesday
and Wednesday. by stage, while Lieut..
Hall and Smith flew down in the ma
chine. Lieut.. Hall arrived about
o'clock Thursday evening, and quite a
large crowd gathered at the ball
grounds to see him light. The machine
first came in sight far up the valley
at height of about $500 feet 1t look
ed like huge bird and seemed to
travel with the speed of the wind. AS
it arrived at the temporary aviation
field the pilot went through some of
hfs hair raising aerial stunts, making
the nose dive, looping the loop, darting
hither and thither and at last grace
fully settling upon the ground. Those
present, there and then declared this
preliminary exhibition repaid them
many fold for what they had contrib
uted toward the celebration, and the
visitors present, and there were many
of them, said they felt reimbursed for
making the trip if there was nothing
more to see. The machine used was o
weighing 1000 pounds and the sweep
of the wings was AZ feet 1t was a reg
ulation training plane. Lieut. Hall and
Mr.. Smith made the flight from Van
couver to Penticton, the first flight to
be made over that route covering the
long distance in three hours and
twenty minutes. They had to
land twice for supply of fuel. Lieut..
Hall is only 19 years old but has a
most creditable record as a fighting
flyer on the French front. He was shot
down behind the lines just before the
armistice, SO was prisoner only a
few days. He has three or four Hun
machines to his credit. Personally he
is very pleasant gentleman to meet
and those who had the pleasure of
meeting him trust that he may return
to OrOville at some future time, when
he is assured of hearty welcome. Mr..
Simpson, as director of the flights,
won the good will of the people Of Oro-
vile by giving them all that he prom
ised under the contract in the way Of
exhibition flights. He must have ap-
preciated his treatment here for he ex-
pressed satisfaction with his visit and
nromised to return with a plane in a
short time.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11

scored on the throw in; Naggy struck
'out; Stannard out third to first. TIVE
hits, three runs.
Eighth Okanogan = Smith out
pitcher to first; Stowell hit by ba,,
and took first; Graham hit to Snyder
who touched Stowell on the base line
and threw Graham out at first, a snap
py double play. No hits, no runs. Oro-
ville-Hart, Mallory and Redhead
struck out in row. No hits, no runs.
Ninth-OkanOgan- Oroville came
near throwing away the game. Hide
brand was hit by ball taking first;
Davies struck out; Lyons hit to the
plate; Redhead overthrow first, scor-
i ing Hildebrand and sending Lyons to
second; Snyder overthrew Hubbard s
hit to first. Lyons scoring: Oswalt hit
to Baumgardner and was out at first.
Hubbard taking third: Mitchell ended
the agony by striking out. No hits,
two runs.
!Oroville-3 3 o l l 0 0 3 *-S
Okanogan------ OO1 4 0 0 o 2-7
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11

forcing Hill at Second; Lamley Jug
gied Stannard's hit and runner safe.
nedhead hit down the first base line
and out at first. One hit, one run.
Observation-Disclosures hit to
DAILY and was out at first; McPeak
LOOK first on four balls; Wilson struck
out; McPeak out trying to steal Sec
ond, Redhead to Snyder. No hits. no
runs. Oroville-Snyder famed; Pow
ell out, pitcher to first; Daily flew to
second. No hits, no runs.
Observation-Disclosures hit safe
ly; Maybee hunted fly to pitcher and
waters was doubled at first; Symme
MT to Snyder and was thrown out at
first. One hit, no runs. Oroville-
baumgartner hit to second and was
out at first; Naggy out short to first;
i.ill flew to center. No hits, no runs.
-Penticton-Baker lined
out single through short; Ramsey
hit to Mallory and out at first; Lam
ley flew to Naggy at left; Murshak hit
TO Mallory and out at first. One hit,
no runs. Oroville-Mallory hit to first
and out; Stannard out second to first,
Redhead flew to right. No hits. no
runs
Eighth-Penticton - McPeak out
Pitcher to first; Wilson flew out to
Daily; Baumgartner juggled Waters
hit, runner safe; Powell overthrow
first and Maybee safe; Waters caught
off second and ran out, Snyder to
Powell. No hits, no runs.
|-Oroville-Snyder singled; Powell
hit to third forcing Snyder at second;
Daily hit near first, and out to pitcher
covering first Powell going to third;
Baumgartner took base on balls and
stole second; Symme juggled Naggy's
hit, Powell and Baumgartner scoring;
Hill hit by ball, taking first; Mallory
hit to third and Naggy caught at the
plate trying to score, Maybee to Nc
Peak. One hit. two runs.
Multiplication Symme struck
out; Baker hit to Baumgartner ami
was out at first; Stannard muffed
Ramsey's fly and runner took second;
Lamley singled, Ramsey scoring;
Murshak hit to Baumgartner and was
out at first One hit, one run.
Oroville----- 1 0 o I 90 0 2+-4
Penticton---- 90 1000 0 ii
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11
ORGANIZING AT LAST.

The growers of the valley are at last
waking up to the Importance and ne
cessity of organizing and cooperating
for the purpose of securing the best
returns for their efforts in producing
fruits and vegetables through market
ing. The haphazard system so long
in vogue of everybody for himself, in
seeking market gets the growers no
where. Here and there an individual
may be so fortunate as to find mar
ket for his crops, but the growers as
a whole have the bulk of their pro-
ducts left upon their hands, with the
consequence that they are getting lit
tie or nothing for their labor, when
If organized effort were made in pro-
viding stable market they would
find themselves well reimbursed for
that labor. A Growers Association is
now in the formulative stage, with
active and earnest men behind it urg-
ing organization. F. s. Stansbury,
Dooley P. Wheeler and J. c. Martin
are acting as committee to interview
and arouse interest among growers in
the movemnt, and a meeting will be
held in the town hall Saturday evening
at 9 O'Clock. which it is hoped will be
largely attended. So important is the
purpose of this association, indeed that
no land owner can afford to remain
away. To add to the interest of the
meeting it will be addressed by o. T
Clawson, of the state college, who at
one time was national inspector OF
horticulture for Brazil. Mark down the
time and place and make 1t a point
to be present at this meeting, lending
your aid and influence toward per-
fecting an association that will work
for the mutual benefit Of all the men,
bership.