davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09
MESONS AUTO EXCHANGE

USEH. CARS BOUGHT FOR CASH
OR SOLD ON COMMISSION
1917 Briscot $3.50
1916 Ford, first class condition. sS75
lelS Ford sedan, electric starter
and lights, $500
White gas, perfect condition. 5000
Flanders "s0p perfect condition.
new tires. s265
Ford sedan $6T5
1916 Ford, perfect condition. $375
2-ton lumber truck at a bargain
We wreck autos for their parts, this
enables you to get old car parts at a
bargain. Cash price paid for junk
cars.
a-ton Ford truck, thoroughly over
hauled $475
5 passenger Stadebaker $3.50
349 N. Coml. st. Phone 666
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09
IkE DAY CAPITAL JOURNAL. salem OREGON MONDAY J l01a

FuR SAi.E-ao aere tract located on
tie main Rasifae highway, 10 acres
IN orchard. god modern house, barn.
Z miles from salem. Price $500. ".
Il. GfaoeahoFst 4 CO. e75 State St.
81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

STATE HOUSE NEWS


The apportionment to the several
counties Of the state Of the moneys
appropriated annually FOR county fairs,
land product shows and the live stock
|expositions under the provisions Of
chapter JAG laws Of 179l3, was made
by the secretary of state today. This
law appropriates annually such a sum
as may be raised by levying a tar Of
l-20 OF mill upon tire taxable proper
ty Of the state as last cqnalized by the
state tax commission, and is alportion-
ed to the counties in such amounts as
NAV be raisrd BY levying a tax Of
l'20 Of mill upon the taxable prop
erty Of each couaty, except that no
one county can receive more than $lj,
OOa. Multnomah county Is thc only
county Of the state IN which the l.2n
Of a mill tax, on It's taxable property,
exceeds the maximum amount apfor
toned to each county.
Tie amount aprortioned 10 Marion
county under this act is $el73.l6.
Governor Olcott has received a com.
munication from the navy department
stating that there are on hand al the
navy yard in Washington 1871 mcmof
ial tablets made from metal recovered
from the battleship Maine aud that
these iablets are to be disposed Of in
accordance with en- net of congress,
which provides that the tablets may
be obtained by municipalities, military
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

or naval organizations and former off
GERS and crew Of the Maine, or their
heirs or representatives. The cast Of
the tablets, plus transportation charges
win be about five dollars, Full infor.
nation will be furnished to any con
stituents who are entitled TO receive
the tablets, on application to the navy
department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09
SALEM AUTO EXCHANGE

~F - As777IE1 IIEI
229 State Street
We buy your car or sell on eOmmis-
sion.
SPECIALS
3 FOrds, $275 to $500
Overland, model 90, $3.50
Fine Little roadster cheap
Maxwell, good as new, $3.50
1917 Hudson $500
Light delivery car 5000
Overland roadster $525
TWENTY OTHERS TO PIX FROM
Bring your repair work in. Expert
mechanic in charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

Irrigation for 1919-The system Of
dividing the city into two districts
which proved so satisfactory last year
will be continued for the season Of
1919.
The houses which bear even numbers
on the streets will irrigate only on
Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sun
day, and the houses which bear odd
numbers on the streets irrigate only on
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sun
day. This plan will permit every house
to irrigate four days out Of each week.
BY strictly following this rule we
are able to supply our patrons with
the usual amount Of water under more
satisfactory conditions Season irrica.
ton bills win be discounted 10 per cent
If paid on or before June 10th.-salem
Water, Light & Power Co. 8.IO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

Coming as a sequel to the refusal Of
the state banking board to grant a
charter to the proposed Bank Of Com
merce of st. Johns, the promoters of
the bank have instituted mandamus
proceedings TO compel the hoard to
issue charter. The date Of return on
the writ has been set at June !. The
petitioners allege that the action Of
the board through Superintendent Ben
nett was unjust, arbitrary and discrim.
inatory, whereas the board was given
facts and conditions at the time shew-
ing that the business demands Of that
territory did not warrant the estab
liahment Of a third bank at ST. Jomns,
especially as one Of the institutions al
ready established had gone through a
period Of embarrassment. Following
the action Of Supt Bennett in refusing
a charter in March, the petitioners ap
peaed TO the state banking board, who
sustained the ruling Of Mr. Bennett.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

7 room house, large lot. improve
aents all paid, 1870 S. Commercial st.
> fine corner, tie lot is worth nriec
asked, $1,000, Jehn 4. Seott Realty Co.
4o4 Hubbard bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

state Engineer Cupper has recently
bene notified Of the formation Of
new irrigation district in the drycsi
section Of Lake county. This Is tho
Northern Lake county irrigation dis
triet, embracing about 10000 acres
for which it IS planned to divert water
from the Syean diver aud Silver creek.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

NEEDED few camping logan piekers.
yard and camping facilities unox
eelled If your dependable and
agreeable, need you and promise
you courteous and square treatment
IL you overlook this, We both lose.
Call 51F22 morning, noon, evening.
So
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

A recent report issued by ". II. Bon
nett, superintendent Of banks. shows
that the banks Of the state have IN.
creased their savings deposits BY more
than slO,000,000 during the past year
an indication not only Of cenatai pros
pefilg but of the fact that the people
have bccn taught thrift during he war.
The total deposits in the banks Of the
state amount to s2i5, 500, ,9f2, which
represents IN increase Of about t5i.
100000 over the deposits at this time
last year Along with this goes the
fact that there have been fewer eases
Of failure and embarrassment than at
any time in recent years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

commerce commission an extended
complaint with regard 10 unfair end
discriminatory rates which for several
years have been in effect upon tounaes
originating In Portland and the Colum
bit river basin, and which gives an al
vantage to Seattle IN handling freight
from this same territory. The com
plant is based upon statistics furnish.
ed by ]. p. Newell consulting enqin,
Ger, who has been making investiqag
tions for a year past. II Is requested
that the ease be taken up in eonnee
ton with a hearing Of the Inland En-
pire shippers League TO be held at D
later date In Portland. Atto4nsy Gen
eral Brown viii represent the public
service commission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

Owing 10 increased cost Of labor and
equipment, the Central Oregon Irriea.
tion company has applied to the pub
lie service commission for permission
to increase their s6rNee rates from Al
per acre to f2 per acre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

The public service commission has
recently dispatched TO the interstate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

FOR SALE-40 acre farm in crop,
some Of best land IL Oregon. FOR
particulars write owner, Rt, !, box
AZ, Seio, Or. 6-19
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY.

At well attended meeting of the
Alexandria County Civic Federation,
held at the courthouse Tuesday, rep
resentatives from nearly every civic
association in the county were pres
ent. DIR. Pippin. of the town of Po-
tomac, was elected as a delegate
from that community.
The question of a separate listing
in the telephone directory was dis
cussed and-it was decided to have all
phones centering at the Clarendon
exchange to remain as at present
under the Washington City heading,
inasmuch as the Clarendon exchange
is branch of the city. Mai. Is. W.
r. Ewing. president of the Ballston
Citizens Association, gave a report
of the progress of the hearing on in
creased rates for the company. now
in progress at Richmond, and the
federation, by resolution. approved
his course and made an appropriation
toward defraying actual expenses of
the trip. He was also authorized to
request the company to limit the
duration of inter-party calls to cor
rect an abuse now prevalent.
The committee on roads and
bridges was authorized to take up
the vi Improvement OIL lne
approach to the new Key Bridge, and
of the surface OF the present Aque-
duct Bridge. pending construction of
the new bridge. The committe. COM
posed of l. c. Sherman and Col. ].
G. Pepper. also was authorized to
increase its membership with the
recommendation that Supervisor Wi
birt and c. II. GreathOuse be added
to take up with tHH "r"per authori-
ties the straighten Of the Mill
tary road and Wilson boulevard be-
fore final plans for the Virginia ap-
proach to the bridge are approved.
The president announced the
standing committees for the coming
year, to be revised when the new
list of delegates IL recorded. as fol-
lows: Roads, bridges and streets,
l. c. Sherman. J. G. Pepper: steam
and electric roads. w. z. McShea, w.
w. Smith, II. NJ. Brown: sanitation.
c. H. Greathouse, 4. J. Porter: legis-
lation. ]. Thomas Manning, ]. NJ.
Walsh. J. l. May: ways and means,
Messrs. GuIick. Ord and S. C. Cross:
public order. W. c. Shelley, w. c.
Wibirt. E. G. Turnburke: schools. J.
G. Leech. Roger Stuart and Joseph
Clark.
Al the regular meeting OF the Pa
irons League of the Clarendon PUP
lie Schools, E. l. Simpson was elect
ed treasurer. and it was announced
that Tuesday, December 9, between
the hours of | and 3 o'clock. has been
set aside as Mothers Day, when par
ents of the pupils are invited to
visit the schools. Prof. Fletcher
Kemp. superintendent of the county
schools. and John T. Lyon. of Balls
ton. the newly elected member of the
school board addressed the meeting
Committees were appointed to ar
range for a community supper and
an entertainment, to be given in the
near future to provide funds for
erection of a fence enclosing the
school grounds.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
BACK TO SCHOOL"
CAMPAIGN WINNING

Back to School, and "Stay In
School, campaigns carried on in the
various-States against child labor and
iIliteracy have resulted In prolonging
school time in many communities for
boys and girls who otherwise might
have had their education cut short.
This is the statement made by the
Children's Bureau of the United
States Department of Labor In a bull
letin entitled Every Child in School d"
The bureau says that while progress
has been made. the campaigns have
shown that in many places school at
tendance and child labor laws are
not enforced
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
'EpISCOpALIANS,
STAY AT H0ME!'
$500 Canvassers to Get
Pledges of $203,745
This Afternoon.

EpiscopaIians are asked to stay at
home this afternoon. Between
o'clock and dinner time a canvasser
viii call to secure the signed pledges
of every member Of the church.
These pledges will certify the weekly
amount each communicate intends to
give to forward the church's work in
Its many activities.
The task Of preparing for this cam
palgn started seven months ago. The
Rev. ID. Wellington Curran, chairman
of the diocesan committee, formed
subcommittee in all parishes in the
dioQsse. comprising the District OF
Colombia, and Montgomery, Charles,
st. Mary's and Prince Georges Coun-
tiles In Maryland. These parish COM
'mittees selected their own directing
heads who have i<en the connecting
links between those committees and
the one representing the diocese.
Interest Grows Rapidly.
For several weeks the interest in
this drive has been rapidly grow
ing. Members have been told that
every interest in the church has been
bent to make its success a certainty:
that the Episcopal Church has dis
carded its former condition Of semi
|activity and has become one of the
most active ones. Meetings attended
by approximately 1000 communicates
were held every night last week for
the final instructions to the can
vassers.
IL is the aim of the church to
raise an annual sum of S42.OOO.oO0 for
a period Of three years. The Dio-
cese OF Washington has been appor-
toned S2O3.745 of this general fund
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
E. E. STEVENS HEADS
CUSHING CAMP, S. v.

William B. Cushing Camp, No. 90.
Sons of Veterans, has elected Eugene
K. Stevens commander; George Fran
els Williams. senior vice commander;
Frank A. De Groot. Junior vice COM
mander; James s. Jones, camp coun-
ell commander; William A. Greer and
William Rosser. chairmen; Omar j.
Veley. secretary; Charles s. Davis,
treasurer; Adolph ]. Gohippert, rep
resentative to the general relief
committee, G.. A r.; Mai. Robert
s. Hodgson, member Of board for
Home for Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines; ]. Clinton Hiatt and Charles
S. Davis. delegates to annual meet
ing OF Death Benefit Association.
A resolution was passed favoring
the removal of the Lincoln statue
from the Court House to the site
proposed by the Brightwood Citizens
Association at Fort Stevens.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
Housebreaker
Held in $4,000 Bail

One of the light-hngered fellows re-
sponsible for the wave of thieyery
in this city, according to his own
Admission, Arthur Hall. colored. was
held by Judge Hardison for the
grand jury yesterday in 5000 bonds.
Hall pleaded guilty to housebreaking
in the day in three cases. He ad-
mitted stealing from Walter Will
liams. S3 Eleventh street northwest.
s6.66; from Eliza DUNCAN, 72O Tenth
street northwest, sSS5; from Ethel L.
Madison, 1921 Massachusetts avenue
northwest, jewelry valued at SO.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07

Why do you see so many sick
and ailing folks?
Why doesn't the food you eat
make you strong3
Why do you now suffer miseries
no one had years ago?
Millions of people have asked
this.
Medical books tell the reason.
It's an Acid-Stomach-that is, too
much acid causes food to pass On
a sour, fermenting mass. This
sends poisonous germs and HARM
fuk, acids all over the body, instead
of strength and life.
Over seventy non-organic dis
hses can be traced to Acid
Stomach. 1t is excess acid, not
the food you eat, that starts this
trouble. Day and night it goes
on, doing ceaseless damage, breed
ing millions of germs.
If you belch, if your food re-
peats, if you have heartburn,
miserable, tight puffed-up feeling
after eating, sour stomach, head
ache, if you are losing weight, if
you don't feel "peppy," sleep bad
ly-in fact, ailing in any way
Get rid of your Acid-Stomaeh.
It's the first step to good health.
Eminent chemists, after years
of work, have found a way to
easily and naturally take up this
eaeess acid and carry it out of
the body.
It is a tablet called EATONIC,
easy to remember. Within two
>-ars, over half a million people
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
Curse of ACid-StOmaCh
Millions Suffer from II
"Makes the Body Sour"
snakes the Body Sour"

have used it with marvellous bene-
FITS You can prove this in your
own case-FREE.
Take EATONIC for five days
see how much better you will
feel. EATONIC contains HARM
less elements that absorb the
acid and drive out the gas-in
fact, you can fairly feel it work.
Because of its wonderful merit,
$4,000 dealers have started selling
and have guaranteed EATONIC
for Acid-Stomach miseries in the
last two years.
Over half million people now
clean out their excess acid with
EATONIC. This keeps them
well, strong, full of pep, gives
them a good appetite, makes them
sleep well.
No matter what you have tried
don't give up hope. Call on
your druggist and get a big box
of EAToNIc. 1t costs but a
trifle. -
Give it a fair, honest trial for
Eve days-let your own stomach
be the judge.
If you are not pleased take it
back. It won't cost you one
penny unless it proves it's worth
to you.
Sieky, ailing people-with no
pep, nervous, worn out, all in
should try EATONIC-it is guar
anteed to help you. 1t is so easy
to get relief-why feel bad any
longer3 You will never feel well
with an ~Aeid-Stomach. Get rid
of it-see how much better you
will feel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-06
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1919.
PASSING OF THE CLASSICS.

The term educated is likely to have
a new meaning in the near future. The
University of London is to establish n
course that will lead to the degree of
bachelor of commerce. The course will
be of three years duration in the uni
versity and a minimum of two years :
practical experience in a selected trade
or industry outside the university. In
the university the first year s work will
be on the compulsory subjects of or
ganizatiOn and industry, banking, trade
and transport, elementary economic de-
velopments of the British empire and
| chief foreign countries, commercial and
statistical methods. The second and
third years would be devoted to special.
ization.
The plan has the enthusiastic support
of representative men in Britain's for
eign trade, who are urging all business
men to contribute literally in support
of this program in order to secure for
British commerce the advantages of q
thorough and recognized commercial
training.
The successful establishment of such
course in England will necessitate es-
adjustment of similar courses in coun-
tries competing with England in foreign
cOmerce. The education of larger pro-
portion of young men for practical
business life and falling off of classic
students in colleges and universities
are sure to follow. There has been a
considerable development of practical
education in American institutions and
the change here will be only more de-
velopment along that line
The Tuck school at Dartmouth has
been in operation for several years and
its purpose has been the development of
educated business men. The University
of Vermont has been quite as well
known for its agricultural, engineering
chemistry and medical departments as
any other and its more recent establish
ment of courses in journalism and a sec.
retarial course indicate its foresight in
preparing men for the lines of work for
which there is the largest demand.
The classics have failed to prepare
young men for practical life and are
rapidly going into the discard. The
world wants young men qualified to dc
, things and all institutions that have
foreseen this will lose nothing in the de-
velopment of commercial courses anc
practical education.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-06
Today's Birthdays.

Cardinal Annette, Catholic archbish-
OPP of Paris, born at Douville, France,
SO years ago today.
Clara Kimball Young, who enjoys
wide fame as photoplay star, born in
Chicago, 80 years ago today.
James K. Hackett, well known actor
and manager, born at Wolfe Island
Ontario, 30 years ago today.
Ri. Hon. Sir Joseph p. Maelay, min
agriculture in the British government
ment, born 60 years ago today.
Ri. Hon. Sir Jostph P. Maclay, min
lister of shipping in the British govern
ment, born 81 yearas ago today.
Miss Jane Adams noted sociologist,
founder of Hull House, Chicago, born
at Cedartown, H., 50 years ago today.
DR.. Samuel Charles Black, the new
president of Washington and Jefferson
college, born at Monticello, Iowa so
years ago today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-06
Today's Events

The fifth anniversary of the corona
tion of Pope Benedict XIV will be eel
ebrated today in Rome.
Centenary of the birth of Gen. w. s.
Roseerans, a famous Union commander
in the American Civil war.
The RI Rev Denis O'Donaghue, Ca
tholic bishop of Louisville, today eele-
brates the 45th anniversary of his or
dination.
At the Lafayette day public exercises
to be held in New York city today the
speakers will include Ambassador JUS
serand, Myron T. Herrick and DR.. John
II. Finley.
Today will witness the arrival in
Philadelphia of the advance guard of q
great army of visitors who will throng
the city the coming week in attendance
on the triennial national conclave of
Knights Templar.
The Central Canada exhibition. the
second largest of the annual fairs held
in the Dominion, will be formally op-
ened at Ottawa today and continued
through the coming week.
King George, by pressing an electric
day will unveil the statue of Sir
Etienne Cartier, the Canadian states
man, which has been erected in Mount
Royal Park in Montreal.
President Wilson. in his tour of the
west in behalf of the league of nations
covenant, is scheduled to speak this
morning in Kansas City and tonight in
Des Moines, in which last-named city
he will remain over Sunday;
The l6lst anniversary of the birth OF
Lafayette will be celebrated today with
observances throughout the United
States. AS this is also the fifth anniver
sary of the first battle of the Marine
the day has two-fold significance.
The chantry of Grace Church, New
York city, will be the scene of notable
wedding today when Miss Dorothea
Mann, daughter of the bishop of South
ern Florida and Mrs. Mann, becomes
the bride of Major Clinton MeClarty
HARRISON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby
T. HARRISON, of Lexington, Ky.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-06
In the Days News.

Senator John B. Herrick of Wyom-
ing, who celebrates his sixtysecond
birthday today, has been one of the
most candid and forceful critics, in
congress and out. of the business meth
DDS and monepolistic tendencies of the
packers who control the meat trade of
the United States. His home is in
Sheridan, and he comes from a region
where the raising of animals used by
the packers is an important industry,
and where he can gain first hand infor-
nation of the effect upon producers of
the middleman tactics. He owns
large ranches in northern Wyoming and
southern Montana. He grew up in
Texas, lived for time in Colorado, and
then settled in Wyoming. In 1910 he
began his public career as a member of
the Wyoming senate. In 1915 he be-
came governor and continued to fill
that Office until his election to the
United States senate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-06
Little Benny's
Note Book
Nv LEE pApE
The Park Ave News.
BY LEE PAPE
Partly difrent-

Weather. Partly diffrent.
Exter. Crate Coincidents, Last Wens-
day mite Leroy Shooster dreemed he was
falling down a hole without eny bottom
at either end and wen he weak up he was
almost on the floor on account of Stats
having fell down
Sissety Mr.. Charles (Puds) Simkins
is getting on so good with his piano les
sons that he can play his scales with one
hand and reed book with the other
vile he is practicing
Pome by Skinny Martin.
Leeving the Stem
A cherry sat on a cherry tree
Waiting for the sun to ripe it,
And it mite of bin setting there even
yet
If herd hadent flew down to swipe it.
intristing Jacks About Intristing pee
pie. Sam Crosses favorite animal is the
horse, but he would rather have auto.
(Avvertzement) Call up Sid Hunts
information bewro and he will tell YOU
enything You wunt to know All he has
to do is look in his new book Untitled
5000 Facks, containing wates and mez-
cures. diffrent kinds of money of diffrent
countries and wat they are werth in each
other, how mulch it costs TO send letters
to eny part of the world in case you wunt
to, etc, etc., etc, ETC., etc, etc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-06

The Reformer is on sale every evening by
the following news dealers:
Brattleboro, Brattleboro News Co., c. w.
Cleaveland, S. L. Purinton (Esteyville),
Brooks House Pharmacy, Aliens Depot News.
stand, Gilbert Pollica, 81 South Main St.
Fort Drummer district.
West Brattleboro, J. l. Stockweil.
astaDummerston, NJ. E. Brown.
Pdtney, M. G. Williams.
Newfane, N. M. Batchelder.
Townshend, c. w. Cutler.
West Townshend, c. II. Grout.
jamaica, R. ]. Daggett
South Londonderry, F. 81. Tyler.
South Vernon, Z. B. BuIfum.
Northheld, Mass, Thompson Bros.
West Chesterfield, N. H., Mrs. w. Streeter
Hinsdale, n. H., w. Fl. Lyman.
Greenfield, Mass, Greenfield News Co.