davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
MESA MOURNS DEATH
 MRS. N. 4. bRUNDAAGE

MESA, June 1O.-The funeral of Mrs. Mary Brundage, wife of N. A Brundage of Ray. occurred yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the ". A. Burton undertaking parlors. Mrs. Mrs. Brundage died on Saturday after noon at Ray. The remains were brought to Mesa for the reason that the family lived here for many years and there are a number of relatives residing at this place.
 Besides the husband, five sons and two daughters are left. The daughters are Maud and Kate, the former now a resident of Los Angeles, who arrived yesterday in time for the funeral. The sons are Frank, Harry, Lee, Joe and Dwight. Mrs. Brundage was q little more than 50 years of age and was we'll beloved among the Mesa com munity for her consistent Christian character, The family have the sym pathy of the public in their loss.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, June 9.-Mercantile paper, 51a5A; sterlin, 60-day bills, s4.61; commercial, 6O-day bills on banks, $4.60%; commercial, 50 day bills s4.6019; demand, s4.631h cables, s4641z. Government bonds, easy; railroad bonds, firm
 Time loans, strong; all dates 515 @6. Call money firm; high, low and ruling rate 6; closing bid, 5s4 offered at 6; last loan, 6.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
M. [. PARSONAGE |S
 NEARLY COMPLETED

TEMPE. June 10.-The parsonage for the Methodist church which is now being erected will soon be completed and ready for occupancy. This is q nve-room cottage with all modern im- provements and is located on the east side of the church building. Both build ings are constructed of light pressed brick composing a very neat and at tractive corner. The parsonage is about $5,000 residence and one that the congregation should be proud of. Rev. and Mrs. Nicholson probably will move into it about the middle of July.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
GRAIN MEN ASSEMBLE

NEW YORK, June 9-About 251 representatives of the grain trade in the United States had arrived here to- night to attend a conference called for tomorrow by Julius Barnes, United States wheat director, to discuss the handling of the 1919 wheat crop.
 The conference will continue for two days.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
Auto Number 4721 Under Arrest

On Sunday night automobile num- Der 4721, registered as belonging to John Montgomery, was tagged by night officer Phelps after it had run through the business section at an excessive rate of speed, darkening it's lights as corners were turned and leading the officers quite a little chase. Later the car was discovered unoccupied, stand ing peaceably in the parking on Main street. The car was tagged for ap- pearance of the driver in Judge New elrs court Montgomery left Mesa sev- eral weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

20.05; medium weight, $19.70@20.10; light weight, $195O@2o.15; light light, S18.00@19.75; heavy packing sows, smooth, s19.25@1s.65; packing sows, rough, $19.00@19.5; pigs, $17.00@1S.O0.
 Cattle-Receipts, 14,O00. Beef steers, steady to 25c higher; butcher stock and feeders mostly 25c up; calves steady, beef steers medium and heavy weight; choice and prime $15.O0Q16.25; medium and good, $12.25@15.25; com mon, S1100012.25; light weight good and choice, $12.60@15.00; common and medium, S10.00@12.75; butcher cattle heifers, $7.50@12.36; cows, S7.25@12.T5; canners and cutters, $6.00@7.50; veal calves, light and handy weight, $14.75@ 16.00; feeder steers, $9.75@13.00; stock CT steers, $775@1240.
 Sheep = Receipts, 16,000; lambs, strong, desirable grades mostly 25c higher; sheep slow. Lambs, 84 pounds down, $12.50Q15.75; S5 pounds up. $12.25 5015.75; culls and common, $9.00 012.00; springs, s16.5O@19.O0; year lfngs, wethers. s10.25Q13.00.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, June 9.-(United States Bureau of Markets) Hogs Receipts, 17,OOO, higher; lights higher, heavies. $20.1O@20.30; medium weights $19.90@20.25; lights, s19.6o@20.15.
 Cattle-Receipts. 11,0o0 and 1000 calves; higher; heavy beef steers choice and prime, s15.00@16.00; me- dium and good, s13.50@1490; common $11.35@12.4O; light weights good and choice, $12.75@15.00; common and me- dium, $9.3561300; butcher cattle, heif- CTS, $690@13.90; cows. s6.60@12.75; canners and cutters, s5.40@6.40; veal calves, light and handy weight, $11.40 614.00; feeder steers, s9.57 @14.50; stockers, s7.25013.35.
 Sheep Receipts, 10,500: lower. Goats, steady; lambs, s4 pounds or less, $130001450: S5 pounds or more, s12.75 014.00; culls and common, SS.T5@ 12.50: yearlings, wethers, s10.75 013.00: ewes, $7.000975; ewes, culls and com- mon, $400Q6.75.
 Denver
 DENVER, June 9.-Cattle-Receipts 4,000, 25c to S1 higher. Beef steers $12.00@1500: cows and heifers, sS.50@ 1900; stockers and feeders, $9.750 $1150; calves, $15.00@17.00.
 Hogs-Receipts. 600: 1Oc higher Top $2000 bulk, s19.5O@19.65.
 Sheep-Receipts. 800; steady. Spring lambs, S16.75@1700: lambs, s170O@ 1925: ewes. s12.00013.o0.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
WANTS PAY FOR MoVIEs-Aueg-

"NiN O T HI FOR WSN iGO-ALeS- @ ing that he has not been paid in full for motion pictures made for advertis- ing. Elton D. Kunselman yesterday brought suit against the Arizona Chicle Gum company and the Okasol Manufacturing company for $259633. According to the plaintiff he was to have been paid 75 cents q foot for the original film, 20 cents each for dupli- cate and 15 cents for the film titles His hotel and travelling expenses were also to have been paid by the defen- dants, according to the claim set forth in the complaint filed by Hayes and Alice
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
News

NEW YORK, June 9.-The stock market today was forced to contend with renewals of the profit-king and short selling, which were effective in depressing of prices during various pe- riods last week. Moreover the list did not open with it's customary upward rush, attributed in part to the fact that buying orders over the weekend were not as numerous as heretofore. Bear operators also were more active and their selling prompted in no small measure declines ranging from five to ten points in some of the speculative favorites.
 Investment buying was responsible for good headway in standard rail- roads stocks, particularly Atchison and Southern Pacific. The latter at one time improved nearly three points, which, however, was relinquished when it was learned that a supreme court decision affecting this road had been mistakenly interpreted. Early weakness in United States Steel was followed by full recovery, in sympathy with active inquiry for Bethlehem Steel and equipment issues. Some of the motors, shippings and high priced oils were severely affected by the early selling, Studebaker dropping ten points, General Motors and Atlantic Gulf ' F each and Texas Company and Mexican Petroleum four each. Among the specialties which figured promi- nnetly in the final upturn were Inter- national Harvester and Natoinal Bis cult.
 Low priced coppers were extensively bought, with Chino scoring a rise of four points. Sales, 1850, 900 shares.
 The bond marke ruled firm with Chile copper Is rising five points,
 Liberty bonds yielded slightly. Total sales, par value, 12,500.000.
 Old United States bonds unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
C. B. Trickex Verv LII

c. R. Trickey, one of Mesa's mer- chants, is lying very i'll at the Brechan hospital in Tempe. His condition is such that grave fears are entertained. Mir. Trickey, who has not been very strong for some years past, suffered a severe attack of influenza last winter and went back to work too soon. Since that time he has had heart trouble which gradually became worse
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
Stanley Hibbs Back From OrAoon

Stanley Hibbs of the o. s. Stapley company office force returned yester- day from Portland where he was called nearly a month ago by the serious illness of his mother. After an oper- alton she became convalescent, though in a serious condition for some time.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
Saturday Evening Party

A delightful party was given Satur- day evening at the home of Mir and Mrs. John Vance on West First street by their daughter, Miss Irma- The hours were spent in games and danc- ing, various ones among the guests furnishing the music for the occasion. Refreshments were served. The fol- lowing names comprise the guest list: Misses Merle Richins Amy Mcdonald, Ella Vance. Gertrude Riggs, Louise Rogers, Vilate Harper, Lois Simpkins, Melza Pomeroy and Eleanor Newell. Messrs Jerome Entz, Theodore Day, Ivan Pomeroy Richard Lush, Paul Ellsworth, Irwin Stapley, William Ot- to, Donald Biery, Malcolm Heffleman and Paul Lesueur.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
Dodson Returns From California

c. w. Dodson of Everybody's Drug company returned yesterday from Cal ifornia where he went in company with John R. Wallace in the latter's car. MT Wallace who is one of the substantial ranchers of the Mesa district continued the journey, going on to Utah where he will be married to Miss Hurst of that state. The couple met during visit of the bride elect with her relative, Mrs. L. R. Lewis of this city. The we'd ding will take place on June IS.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
Windes Raturns

R. A. Windes and his daughter Miss Alice Windes, who have been touring the southern part of the state, returned to Tempe this morning. Part af their time was spent in visiting another member of the family. Peter Windes of Gleason, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

from Texas with just s in his pocket and that he did not know what he was doing. He gave his age as 24.
 Justice De Souza held him to answer to the superior court, placing his bond at S1O0O
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

ISAAC DISTRICT SoCIAL-Ladies of the Isaac district social circle will give an ice cream social at the Isaac school tonight An interesting program has been scheduled by the committee in charge. All are invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
Alumni Mee+ino Toniobt

The Tempe Normal Alumni associa- ton will hold a business meeting in the normal library this evening at S:30 o'clock. This is an important meeting and all members who can come are urged to attend.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

Miss Clara Turner has returned from her school in Winkleman, Miss Myrtle Turner from Christmas, Miss Ada Turner from Humboldt and Miss Janet Johnston from Humboldt.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
Back from Califnrnia

Charles Prather, who has been on an entended business trip in California for the past two weeks, returned to Tempe last Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
a

LOST-Farmers and Merchants check book, contains K. P. receipt, R. R- pass name of H. B. Clary. Re turn to Tempe depot if found-Adv 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
LIVESTOCK
Chicago

Chicago
 CHICAGO, June 9.-(United States Bureau of Markets). Hogs-Receipts 10000: unevenly, , to 10c higher than Saturdays average. Top, $20.15; bulk, S19.75020.00; heavyweight, $19.S5m
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
Mise Hendrir Ret4ar

At the time of this writing Miss Der tran Hendrix. who has been seriously ill, is reported to be a little improved.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
B. B. Mccall is Mesa v;s;tor

E. B. Mccall, of the various ginning under his management in the valley. was in Mesa yesterday on business.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
Left for Coast

Miss Anna Wheeler and Mrs, Charles Curry left Saturday night for Los An gcles.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
Here From Washington
Teachers Back Home

Mrs Hatchel of Washington is visit ing Mrs. George Stinson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01
NEeR0ATTACKS WOMAN
MORE R|OT|Nc FEARED

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 1.-Two hours af-
ter General Wood had announced that
troops would be withdrawn from
Omaha, Mrs. w. G. Wisner, was found
bound, gagged and assaulted in wood
shed the rear of her home.
A egro approached Mrs. Wisner and
threateed to kill her ad her whole fam
lily. Suddenly he threw cloth over her
head, dragged her into the woodshed
and assaulted her. Two little children
discovered Mrs. Wisner shortly after
the assault and their screams aroused
Neighbors. Mrs. Wisner's chest was
horribly cut and mutilated.
The Wisner home is on the edge of
the black belt. General Wood immed
lately ordered thrOeps throwl around
the streets in that vicinity A thorough
search will be made for the brute.
Officials fear renewed rioting to-
night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01
JOHNSON SAYS THAT
WILSON IS WRONG IN
COMPARISON OF VOTE

San Francisco, Oct. L." President
Wilson 3 mathematical demonstration
that one equals six is wonder and de-
light to the world,' declared Senator
Hiram johnson today, in his first ad-
dress in his home state ON the peace
treaty issue.
johnson was referring to the presii
dent s argument that the United States
in reality has equal representation with
Great Britain in the league assembly.
He was speaking before an audience of
San Francisco business men at lunch
con in the Palace hotel.
"Whatever may be the speeious argu-
ments employed" Johnson said, "the
fact yet remains that an American pres
ident has assented to partnership with
foreign nation where that foreign ma
tion has in the partnership six voses 20
one for the United States.
Z" You may prove to the satisfaction
o fan irrational international emotional
ist, that one equals six and six equals
one, but singuarly enough in all these
mathematical paradoxes Great Britain
ever has the advantake and after all
is said, the fact remains Great Britain
has six votes and eur republic but one. !"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01
WILSON IN "JADFD'
BUT MUCH IMPROVED

Washimgtony Oct 1.--xsTh epresident
had a restless night and consequently
is feeling somewhat jaded today" said
a bulletin issued at ! p. m. by DR..
Gary Grayson, the president physi-
clan.
Groyson said the president IS condi-
tion was not to be considered in any
was as relapse. His general condi-
tion, he described as improving.
The president slept during the early
hours of the morning and dressed to-
ward noon. He viii probably take an
automobile ride during the day Gray
son said, and may walk through the
White House grounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01
GREAT Loss In CHURCH
TOLD AT CONFERENCE
Continued from page one)

work of the church the coming year,
Bishop Hughes declared:
Before us is great task. It is es-
sential for the life of the church it be
done-bring in more members
Each church should put forth the
strongest effort, he said with EN-
phasis, "to increase its attendance. If
the Methodist church is to maintain it's
standard, and perpetuate its growth,
each church of a membership of 100
must bring in 25 new members. In the
coming six months there must be an
increase nmembership of 25 percent /"
He spoke confidently of the great
centenary movement, just concluded
by the church, which enriched its treas
ury with $16s,000,000. Half Of this
sum, he explained, would be expended
in evangelistic work in this country.
and half in foreign fields.
The report of the Eugene district,
made by DR.. James Moore was cheer.
ing. Although so percent of the ehurchs
membership had left during the past
year for Industrial centers, all beneyo-
Tents were raised, he said; and the
church fulfilled its part in the eenten-
ary work.
DR.. D. Fl. Leeeh, in speaking of his
work at Eugene. said that his church
had paid off $27, 900 of it's debts, and
gaye $4,000 to benevolents. The mem
bership of the Eugene church, which is
regarded foremost in the field Of the
smaller districts, has a membership Of
1000, he said.
Following the report of various min
lsters, memorial services for DR.. H. J.
Van Fossen, district superintendent of
the klamath Falls district, and Rev.
Aienzo Coslet, retired minister, were
held. The memorial address was made
by Rev. Charles A. Edwards of Ash
Land.
At 1880 O'Clock tonight the confer
ence missionary sermon will be deliv-
cred by Rev. George Fl. Bennett, pas to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01
POSSESSION OF
GIRL is DENIED
TO Her MOTHER

Josephine Shelton, the I1-year old
daughter of Marie A. Shelton. now
Marie A. Kahier, has been given a
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Weeks,
IN decision handed down Yesterday
by Judge Kelly. The decision also in
cluded the conclusions of the court
That the mother was not a fit person to
have custody of her child.
The efforts of the mother Marie A.
kahler to secure possession of her
daughter and the efforts of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Weeks to adopt the girl.
has attracted considerable attention.
due to the fact that the mother had
alleged her daughter was doing men
ial duty at the Weeks home. Also due
to the fact that Mrs Weeks is a cousin
Of the girl and had been giving her a
home for the past three years and in
tended to adopt her.
When the girl was about one wear
old, by consent of her parents she was
cared for by Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Mat
lock, When Mrs. Matlock was killed in
an automobile accident October 13,
1916, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Weeks took
the girl by consent of her mother and
gave her home. An effort was made
by Mrs. G. N. Matlock to legally adopt
the girl, but at former trial, it was
shown that while the mother had con
sented, no legal consent had been given
by the father and that the adoption
was not according to law.
The findiugs in the case, as stated
by Judge Kelly are as follows:
That Marie A. Shelton is the mother
of the girl Josephine Shelton. That the
girl has been in the custody of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Weeks.
That she was originally adopted by
Cora Bell and c.. N. Matlock and taken
into their home in 1909 until the death
|of Mrs. Matlock on October 13, 1916
That Florence Bell Weeks is a daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. c. N. Matlock and a
cousin Of the girl Josephine. That
Marie A. Shelton now Marie A. Kah-
Ter, is not fit person to have custody
of her daughter and that Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Weeks are suitable persons to
have custody of the girl
On the strength of the findings the
habeas corpus proceedings brought by
Mrs. Shelton were dismissed and the
girl given to Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01
MAJOR LEDB[TTER IS
new ORCHARD OWNER

Major F.W Iedbetter, ono of tAs
prime movers in establishing a half nj
lion dollar paper mill in Salem, and viss
president Of the company, is now invest
ing in farm property in this part Of tAs
valley.
Announcement has just been made
that for consideration Of $27, 7,090o he
has purchased from Lulu M. Lankford
a 27O-acre farm on the Riverside drive
at Hall g Ferry. There are two houses
on the tract, one bungalow erected
by Mrs. Lankford in 1912. 1t is under
stood that Major Ledbetter has pur-
chased the property for his son-in-law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01
DRIVE FOR ARMENIAN
Relief IN ADEYANCE

No plans have been arranged yet
for the collection of clothing for the
Syrian and Armenian sufferers.
While everyone approached on the
subject agrees that there has been and
viii be much suffering for lack of
clothing this winter, yet no Salem or
ganization has consented to undertake
the work. Among mony people there is
an inclination to hold onto their old
clothing, due to the present high prices.
Others who have ordinarily given free
ly of their time for benevolent and
patriotic purposes, do not feel dispos-
ed to enter this work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01
October 9 Is Set As Day To
Impress Fire Prevention

In a proclamation issued today Gov
ernor Olcott requests all associations
in Oregon interested in fire prevention
work to observe October 9, designated
by the National Board of Fire Under
writers Fire Prevention day, in any
appropriate manner
Teachers in the public schools are
asked to make the occasion the subject
of brief exercises. Individuals are call
ed upon, to examine their homes, of
Iices, storerooms, shops and factories
in order to eliminate any fire hazards
that might exist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01

big dance Hurst hall Thursday night
by Knights and Ladies of Security.
E9erybody welcome. 233
Cider apples. We are ready to re-
ceiye good cider apples. Bring them to
the Loju plant. Phez company. Phone
204. =
Mr. and Mrs. Paul w. Rittenberg of
Eugene, spent several days last week
as the guests of Miss Hope Purdy and
attending the fair.
The Giese method Of singing taught
by Lucille Barton, especial attention
given to fundamental principles of
music. Voices tried free of charge. 59S
North 18th street. Phone15SS. 232
Among the attorneys appearing be-
fore the supreme court Tuesday were
Senator S. B. Huston, Judge Wallace
McCammant, E. E. Heckbert, J. Leroy
Smith and H. L. Canoe, all of Port
land.
This weeks Drapery special, fancy
scrims, white and ecru ground wreath
designs, all colors, new patterns. good
value at soc, 34c yard. Hamilton s.
233
J. W. Cunningham of Portland and
A. j. Vance Of Oklahoma City, Okla,
were business visitors at the office of
State Engineer Cupper Tuesday rela-
tive to matters pertaining to the Jor-
dan Valley irrigation project in NAL
heur county.
Three men were assigned to work
Wednesday through the municipal la
Dor bureau. There is still demand
for men on the Dallas!Salem road, and
on several farms, but officials at the
bureau expect to have these vacancies
filled in quick dispatch.
Western Conservatory of Music Of
Chicago, ILL.,, Frank E. Churchill rep
resentative of Salem branch. Fall term
begins Sept. 18TH Complete course in
piano and theoretical subjects. Studio
suite IL Odd Fellows bldg. Phone
l67lR. 1915
The schedule of medical fees agreed
upon by the state industrial accident
commission some time ago, involving
slight increases over the old schedule
are effective today The new schedule
will not @pply to attendance upon
workmen injured prior to this date.
This week s Drapery special, fancy
scrims, white and ecru ground wreath
designs, all colors, new patterns, good
value at soc, 34c yard. Hamilton s.
233
Evelyn Lenore Helton, baby daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Helton,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

We wish to notify our many friends
and patrons that we have moved our
office rooms from the Oregon Electric
building to rooms 211-212 Gray block,
adjoining Commercial club rooms.
Thanking you for past patronage we
extend a cordial invitation to call at
our new location. Yours for business,
Perrine 6 Marsters, Rooms 211-212
Gray bldg, Salem, Or. Phone 9O7. \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01

several years ago with Col. Z. Hofer,
of this city in a series Of stirring de-
bates throughout the state, and will
attend this evenings session of the
conference.
This will be the last time DR.. Will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01
APPLES

The recent storm has shaken many
apples from the trees. If the sound ones
are gathered Immediately and put in
boxes we will buy them for delivery
at our Loju plant and loan you the
boxes. Apples are a food product and
should not be wasted. Phone 204 Phez
Company. 237
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01

of the Albany church. Rev. Charles p.
johnson will preside at this evening 8
meeting.
Rev. Clarence True Wilson, state Sec
retary of the American Temperance So
eiety, will speak at $3.50 at the Meth
odfst church State and Church streets
on 1.-The Inside of the Prohibition Vic
tories" Many Salem citizens will re-
member the association of DR.. Wilson
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01

Miss Iva o. Webster of 1888 Center
street. has the honor of being the first
woman to join the American Legion.
Capital Post No. 8. She served as chief
yeomanette in the navy yard at Puget
Sound The post now has about 400
members. The next meeting viii be
Tuesday evening of next week when
reports will be received from the dele
gates who attended the state meeting
at Portland The meetings of the post
are all held in the auditorium of the
Commercial club.