davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-07

$50.
Hogs steady; receipts 1872; prime
mixed $1,000 @16.25; medium $3.50
@16.O0; rough heavy $11,O0 1925;
pigs $12@15.
Sheep steady; receipts Sc; spring
lambs $1S.O0@19.O0; light valley
$15.25 @16.5O; heavy $14.25@15.25;
common to medium $11@14.50; year
lings $14.50 1890; wethers $4,000
1850; ewes s10@13.
Butter
Portland, Or, April 7,--Cubes ex-
ira So @60c; parchment wrapped boy
lots CSC; cartons SAC; half boxes "
more; less than " boxes lie more,
butterfat 62@63c f. o. b. station; G.
@65c Portland.
Poultry and Eggs.
Portland, Or, April Eggs buy
ing price case count 3S@39c; buyin
price case count SShe; selling pric
candled Acc; selected candled in car
tons 42c.
Poultry: Hens S2@S7c; broilers 4
q As; ~roosters zoe; turkeys dressed
52@53c; geese 22@25c: ducks 40@5O
Wheat and Mill Stuffs.
Wheat: $2.20; barley $40; oat 6S q
$3.50 bid; corn No. 8 yellow $685.
bid.
Hay; Buying price, valley timoth
$2S.OO; alfalfa $4,000; grain $4,000
cheat $22; clover $50; cats and veto
s26.
Millstuffs: Prices fob. mill, CIT
artage So extra. Mill run, car lots Q
mixed cars S4S ton; rolled barley 81
rolled oats $66.50; ground barley 81
scratch feed $50.
Corn whole $66; cracked $68.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-07
THRoWING Stones

Major Monkey never stopped run.
ming until he had gone so far tina
the voices of the pieniekers reached
him only family.
Old Mr.. Crow. who had followed
him closely. began to think that thu
Major was frightened. But he knew
he must be mistaken when MajOl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-07

shon, Come down." And they
.s~r,tened Red Head with terripie
punishments
of course. Major Monkey was ae-
lighted. He knew that his army Of
generals could see-and hear-eVery-
hing And after he had thrown ms
last stone he felt so bold nat hs
sIipped down upon a lower mn
which gave him a better view OF th'
picnic ground.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-07

One Of the boys caught a sIin-~
Of a queer figure above him
with a shrek he turned and flsa
His companions looked at hin.
wonder. And Johnnie Green covla.s
imagine what had happened. ~,
his staring eyes beheld the Ms,a.
hanging from a bough over his 49,
"It's a monkey" Johnnie c.
gasped. Where in the world ces,,
he have come FROM"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-07
MEN WHO ARE BELOW PAR"

MEN WHO ARE BELOW PAR"
This condition may be caused by
overwork, worry, too close confine-
ment to business or too little exercise.
Why not try a little more out of door
exercise and take advantage of your
druggists guarantee that Vinol, the
cod liver and iron tonic without oil,
will create strength, vim and vitality
or return your money? Men every
where declare Vinol is the greatest
strength creator known. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-07
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
By the Noted Author
lDAH McGL0NE GIBSON

Il is n strange Quirk in human ma
turo that not even the knowledge OF
tho passing Of those we love best can
Keep u thoughts long from living
issues. Death eventually vanqulshes
life, but even in victory death must
give way to llfe's great problems
which ever face those who are left
behind,
l did not tell these thoughts e
Alice, perhaps because just at thai
moment John opened the door. He
seemed relieved to find me with hi.
sister Instead Of Helen. and with hi,
face smiling he came and took me n
his arms, saying. ''Well. girl, | wa,
able to set a drawing room for you
and you can 30 In and shut the dool
and be alone and at rest. Yes. m,
dear, you can v Keep me out Il
you want to-"
II always want you with mo John
when You are kind and loving"
Girl, / ant always loving even
when perhaps | am least kind he
said with a little Sigh.
But | am going to try and get your
point ot view, my dear. 1 guess I viii
have to- he continued, somewhat
ruefully, because It seems to me that
Q can never, by any possibility, get
mine,
No One VIII Speak
Il am going downstairs now, honey.
and don't you worry about ANYTHING
All you will have to do Is 10 get ready
SO that when the taxi comes YOU can
get Into Il and so straight to your
own drawing room IN the train. No
one shall speak a word to you il YOU
do not want them to-"
must have looked SO relieved NJ
th4s that even Alice did not stop 10
chatter She helped me with my hat
and wraps and. almost in q dare. /
az last found myself shut In from ali
,he world in my own compartment.
SUI In q kind Of stuper / managed
70 undness and set into the berth. I
thought | was going TO sleen I'M
medi4tely, but having stretched my
self out and closed my eyes / found
them opening wide again. Sleep had
flown away.
i seems e me that al my great
saf4o~s have been canneeied IN Some
way With long pellroaa journeys.
when went 50 ms father N his last
iAags ! spent she niehs listening So
tho Nnaufnful sound of revolving car
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-07

The American Columbia laundry
company has been incorporates at As
toria With a capital stock OF $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-07

wheels, When l returned home at
the time Of the newspaper scandal
about John another long journey gave
me time to think and worry. When l
came to Atlantic City the endless
hours Of that dreary ride were passed
In unhappy retrospection and fears of
the future; and now l was going home
to lay my mother beside my FATHER
IN the little cemetery where genera
tons of my family are buried.
In Her Mothers Room
When we arrived at the station |
hurried directly to a waiting motor
ana soon was in my mothers room al
my old home, John stayed behind to
see that all the arrangements were
carried out. Helen and Bob had de-
eided that 1t was not necessary for
them to come with us and Alice was
coming on q later train
found the house and my mothers
room filled with flowers and n great
basket of the omnipresent white via,
let's greeted me with fragrance and
sympathy as l opened the door of INV
mothers room, which had been pre-.
pared for me.
1 would not allow myself, however
70 dwell upon this message from Kari
shepard, | had determined never 10
eiihN OF him again. In fact / had
determined to show John his letter
tel him Of my mad moment when I
had contemplated Redistribution and
Then by word and deed hal 7 Ind
returned home with my readiustment
Or llfe's values complete ana thai r
was devoid OF every interest excent nv
interest in my husband.
y win be an old-fashionea wifa
mother dear" | said aloud as thongt
! We're making a promise to my deaa
mother. N'''
Only 20 Break Them
but alas, we make resolves only ia
break them. when John came Is ana
tried to tell him OF the awful hour
spent on the storm swept pler n
Atlantic City; OF how led bv ! naS
impulse almost to the point az bnrI'
!ns myself into the beokoninp wsyas
Was saved from this rash 40, ~
Karl Shepard, he grew perfectly f,,.
,eus The Idea that / was irving 10
Na myself seemed to have no effpst
uf'on him. but the fact that Kar,
shepard WIS near me ana ahla 4
feseue me ehrasea him beyond words
Iomnrra4F~@Iohn qg.o.a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-07

For the human body has in
deed been through a severe con-
flict, a siege that will tax and
test the last ounce of strength
and endurance. Even after COM
plete recovery, the task of re-
pairing the damage and restor-
ing the lost vitality is a slow and
|oftentimes discouraging one, fol
it seems that you will just never
he entirely free from the fatigue
and depression that follows as
an after-effect of the flu.
Your whole body seems out o.
gear, for the damaging effect.
of the flu seem to permeate thu
entire system, leaving you veal
and sore, your nerves all I'm
strung, the appetite far below
normal, the stomach upset, an,
the entire vitality at a low ebb.
Then, too, there is always dan
ger of a recurring attack, a
well as the increasing liabilit,
to succumb to almost any ordin
airy illness, while you are in sucl
a weakened condition. Not unit
your full strength and vitalit,
have been restored can you cor
slider yourself entirely out Q
danger, for your disease-resi'
lance should at all times be keI
up to the highest mark.
The damage that has bee
done to your system by this dis
ease must be repaired, and nev
tissue must be built to suppl
the waste that has taken place
Nature is a great healer, but be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-07
fluLeaves the System
Shattered and Torn

fore she can do her work thor.
oughly such obstacles as are i
the way must be removed so that
the full effect of her functions
can be obtained. First of all tha
blood, which has been impoyer.
ished and weakened, must BE-
built up to a healthy and robust
condition, so that an abundant
supply of this rich, red life-riv.
ing fluid can be sent coursinr
through the veins to revitalize
the system.
You can readily see, therefOre
the Importance of giving nature
all possible assistance in restor.
ing your system and repairing
the damage which flu has
wrought. If you wish to regain
your lost strength and once
again enjoy the robust vitality
of perfect health, first of all re.
build the blood supply and thus
give nature the aid that she 50
bodily needs.
S. S. S. is the one remedy that
is so useful in repairing the
damage done by the flu, because
it promptly enriches the blood
supply and fills the veins with
new life and vitality, which in
, turn rebuild the waste tissue
. throughout the system. You
J should begin at once to take s.
IS. S., which will do so much in
putting the system back into a
f vigorous, healthy condition.
, 4 4 x y X X x X \ \ x y x \
9 X 4
XIX The blood is the source OF 4
X life, and upon its condition !
X depends the condition of the
X whole body. There can be no
u 4 robust vitality unless the !
\ blood supply is abundant and
: X healthy.
X !
X X \ x X X X X X X X X X
You should remember, tot
h that avoiding disease is large
ly a matter of keeping the sys
. tenn in good condition, so tina
those who keep their blood SUI
# ply pure and strong and vigol
s. GUS are much less liable to al
tack. A few bottles of S. s. (
will be worth many times its Coz
n as a precaution against diseas,
$ Those who take S. S. S. ca
get any desired medical advic
without cost by writing to Chic
.. Medical Advisor, 1870 Swift Lat
: oratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-07
Heb is Needed to Restore
The Wasted Strength and
Energy

If you have been a victim OF
the flu, even though you were
fortunate enough to escape the
fatal effects that the disease SO
often leaves in its wake, you
need not be told of the damage
to the human system which this
terrible disease causes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-07

The blood is the source OF
life, and upon its condition
depends the condition of the
whole body. There can be no
robust vitality unless the
blood supply is abundant and
healthy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-07

( X X X x x x x x y * 4 x
I The human system, after a
( severe attack of the flu, can
( be likened to a battlefield,
( with its SCARED and mutilat-
K ed evidences of wreck and de-
< %strIctiOn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-07

The Dalles.-In an effort to curb the
depradations Of boys who have been
ranging the city at night committing
acts Of vandalism and crimes Of even
more serious character, the city coun-
Gil established a curfew law.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02

Oldham. Ehmke and .Altismith;
nhle, Morton. Faeth, Myers, Eochling
and o'Neill, Thomas, Nunamaker.
Note--chicago-st Louis American
postponed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
Grange Opens
State Meet In
Bend, Tuesday

Bend. Or. June with more than
20 delegates from Pomona and subor-
dinate oranges from all over the state
in attendance and other members not
accredited swelling the number to full
ly 800. the 47th annual convention Of
the Oregon state grange opened here
Tuesday. Hotels were crowded to the
limit last night. and today it was foua-
necessary to find rooms in many pri-
vate homes to accommodate the visi-
tors. The convention will last through
Friday.
Examination of credentials took up
the entire morning session. The an
nual reports Of C. E. Spence. s.ate
master, and Mrs. Minnie E. Bond. state
lecturer, featured the afternoon ses-
sion. No less than 22 resolutions, vary
ing in their aims from prohibition u
dancing in grange halls to regulation
OF. the affairs of the national govern
ment, were introduced and referred
without debate to committees having
One resolution which is likely. to re-
ceive considerable attention from the
convention asks for Standardization Of
the schools of the different states on
a national basis and the appointment
Of United States commissioner of cd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
Wagner Spent
Nearly $1,5OO
for Schulderman

i L. G. Wagner. treasurer of the
Schulderman campaign committee
spent a total of s1.4s6.2S in behalf OF
Henry ]. Schulderman's candidacy for
the republican nomination as secre
tary of state according to his expense
statement filed with the secretary %
states office here Tuesday This is in
addition TO 1870 spent by Schulder-
man. himself. in the campaign.
other candidates filing expense ac-
counts. Tuesday were:
George J. Cameron. Portland. candi :
date for delegate to the republican M
tional convention. state at large, s15.
Frank Workman. Phoenix, candidate
for delegate to the democratic national
convention. first district, So.
J. W Knowles, La Grande. candi-
date for the republican nomination for
circuit judge, 10th judicial district.
sT.34.
III. Fl. Rosenburg. expenditure In be-
helf Of c. J. Edwards. candidate for
the republican nomination for state
senator Gath district, s161.2S.
Charles ". Ellis, Burns, candidate
for the republican nomination for state
senator .22nd district ss993.
Franklin S, Bramwell, Grants Pass,
candidate for the republican nomina.
ton for state senator. 7th district,
s44.SO.
Ralph p. Cowgirl. Medford. candl-
date for the republican nomination for
state representative, eighth district,
s32.4O.
George w. Weeks. Salem. candidate
for the republican nomination for
state representative. first district, sa5.
]. C. Perry. Salem, candidate for the
republican nomination for state repre-
sentative, first district, $4S.S4.
Frank Kraxberger, Aurora. candi-
date for the republication nomination
for state representative, sixtenth dis
trict 500.
A. E. Flint. Seholls, candidate for
the republican nomination for stats
representative, 18th district. sSS.35.
w. P. Iafertfy. Corvallis, candidate
for the republican nomination for
state representative, tenth district,
$3.50
Clauds Husburg, expenditure in be-
half Of Ben S. Fisher, candidate for
the republican nomination for district
attorney for Coos county, $113.65.
T. S. McKinney-. Lakeview, candi- |
date for the republican nomination for
district attorney for Lake cons |
$35.12.
Thos. M. Dill Enterprise, candidate
for the republican nomination for dis
trict attorney for Wallo county S43 80. |
w M. Duncan Klamath Falls, can
didate for the democratic nomination
for district attorney for klamath coun
ty, S42.50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
Bearcats Show
Up Well Despite
Loss Of Games

Although they lost seven out Of the
nine games played during the season,
the Willamette Bearcats have passed
through what may be considered a
very successful season. Considering
the class Of teams played, the local
college team put up an excellent brand
Of ball. o. A. c.. Stanford and Multi
nomah club support three of the best
amateur teams on the coast, and 1t is
a credit to Coach Mathews team to
have given them such close battles as
were staged here this spring. The
victories from Pacific were decisive,
and showed how far above the class
of small college teams the Methodists
were.
The Bearcats fielded .thruout the
season as well as any team they faced
They were handicapped at first by
lack of an experienced pitcher, but
Irvine and Dimick got in shape and
filled the gap satisfactorily. The team
batted we'll on the average, better
than Willamette teams have in years
past, but there was a need felt for a
few more sluggers. Barney Page and
"Saulnt' Dimick were the best hit
ters The averages, were.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
ueation
state Master Optimistic.

olutC 2AA1ANA 0ENAAAotA~t
An optimistic outlook for the future
of the organization was taken by the
state master, when in his report COW
ering the activities of the past year, he
declared that the grange is stronger
than ever before in spirit, if not in
numbers and that its financial condi-
tion will permit an aggressive extern
sion campaign. He forecast a rapid
growth for the state grange co-opera-
tive exchange.
Mr.. Spence spoke vigorously against
any attempt to regulate big business
by law. asserting that the only salts
factory method of attaining this end
is through cooperation between pro-
ducer and consumer. 1t is hoped that
through an exchange between farm
and labor cooperative associations
much Of the present cost Of distribu-
ton can be eliminated" he said.
Touching the present condition Of
unrest. he urged the removal of The
cause. rather than the treatment of
symptomatic conditions.
Grievances Held Real.
'aThe only way to keep men frorr'
agitating against grievances is to ru-
move the grievances he said. '"rhe
seed of revolution is repression. The
real antidote for the unrest which
itself is not suppression, but
a deep consideration of the wrongs
which beset our national life and the
application of remedy"
The speaker emphatically ASSERTED
that the grange is is no sense poiitl-
cal or party organization, but he cited
legislative measures which he declared
should have the support of the organ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
Tennis Tourney
Game Schedule
Is Announced

The drawing and time schedule fol
the mems singles in the All City Ten
mis- tournament was completed last ev-
ening Tomorrow the opening day OF
the tournament win be devoted entire
ly to the first round of the mems sing
les
The sixteen matches to be played
off IN this event tomorrow will fur
nish lots OF thrills for the spectators.
Tor with the exception of one or two
matches 1t happens that every one is
very evenly matched. Tomorrow will
mark the unveillng Of the dark hor-
ses, of which there are a consider
able number. and will also be the
first opportunity to see players with a
rep" such as Milton Steiner, Dir.
Bates, Staley. Knickerbocker, Hugh
Doney and McDougal in tournament
action.
The courts will be constantly busy
from 1880 p. m on and few matches
have been scheduled in the morning to
suit the convenience of the players.
Players are warned that they must be
on time for all matches or suffer /.
default. Fifteen minutes grace will be
allowed, but all are urged to be on
time, thus showing consideration for
the matches which follow.
The drawings and schedule for the
mems doubles. ladies singles and mix
ed doubles will be announced tomor-
row. Some great fun is promised In the
events, as a number of evenly matched
teams and single entries are pitted
against one another
The tournament committee has been
very fortunate in securing AS tourna-
ment manager, X. B. Palmer adyertis-
ing manager for Hauser Bros. Mr.. |
Palmer had charge Of the tennis ath-
letics and tournament for the Seattle
Athletic club for three years, and is
played of ability himself.
Below is the time schedule of play
for tomorrow Players must be on
time or lose by default. Balls will be
furnished also umpires where neces-
sary
1890 a. M. Burdette VS. Steiner.
1880 a, m. Houston VS.. Thielsen.
$50 p. m. Warren VS.. Bowen.
1880 .. m. Foster VS.. Curtis.
2;30 Needham VS.. Bates
2:3O y. m. Palmer vs. HARRISON
$3.50 p. m. Alden VS.. Flegel
l:00 p. m. McDougal VS.. Gabrielson.
4;O0 .. M, Boyce VS.. Young
100 Staley vs.. Knickerbocker.
500 Thompson VS. Davis.
500 p, m. Jacobs VS., Hart.
800 p. m. Collins VS.. Quisenberry.
1900 y. m. Lantls vs.. Sochett.
1900 y. m. Doney VS.. Cox
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
Major League Scores

National.
Broowlyn, June 1.-Score:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02

ization. Amendment Of the state rural
credits law to permit financing vita
state funds, upward revision or the au-
to license schedule as regards high
priced cars. graduated land tax upoa
excessive holdings a state income tax
organization of water power districts
and amendment of the land registra-
tion law to insure effective operation
were chief among these. He aSv.sr-
against any changes in the land bank
law.
Mrs. Bond, state lecturer, reported
the organization Of six oranges during
the past IL months and urged that the
policies of the order be made such as
to eliminate the possibility of public
criticism.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02

starters including AHenby and Tetra-
tema which we're hot favOrites.
Lord Derby's Archaic captured sec
ond place but the third position was
taken by a rank outsider. Sir II. Cum
liffe-0wen's 0rpheus. In the betting.
ie to l was laid against the winner.
Archaic was quoted at 10 to l, while
SO to l was freely offered against Or
pheus.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02

and Blues double gave Portland two
runs Ia the first. Ross was invincihie
until the eighth. when 4 pass aud two
hits gave salt Lake its only tun.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
Troeh Ties With
Two Others In
2OO-Target Event

Des Moines, Iowa. June Frank
Troeh of Vancouver. Wash, w. s..
Hoon of Jewell and Frank Hughes or
South Dakota each turned in scores of
1876 out of possible zoo when yester-
days events of the Iowa state tran
shooting tournament were completed.
Pete O'Brien of Butte, Mont, ana
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
= EDNESDAY. MN

bsa,.,s bss each. .a. L B n.s:. Ss.s ~
o'Briss eSE iss 5asss targets out q &. Z.
s,.da. : pass Shooting Il = !. ilssn~
events Continued ,odsv 'as =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
Fap0riteS N0Sed
Out In English
Derby By Spion KoE

London, June 2.-England's greatest
racing event, the Derby, was won to-
day at EPSON Downs by Major G.
Leder Spion kop from a field Of 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
Coast League Scores

Portland, Or. June i.---perland won
tie opening game OF tho series fruia
salt Lake Tuesday, to /. wistcrsusI
Fngle, errors by lohnson and Ry,ar
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-09
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

For the improvement OF Eighth
and Edison Streets, Town of Lyn-
den, Washington, by the cOnstruc-
ton of concrete walks, cross walks
and alley crossings, and such other
work as necessary all as provided
by ordinance No. $50 creating LO-
cal Improvement District No. II.
Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment roll providing for levy of
expense OF the above described i'm
provement as prepared by the Town
Engineer and filed with the Town
Clerk August 30th. 1920 is now open
for inspection, and that at 8 p. M,
Friday, September 18th. 1920, at the
regular meeting of the Town COun-
ell of Lynden, to be held in the Town
Hall. said Town Council will hear OBJ
jectiOns to said assessments, and that
all persons who may desire to object
thereto must file the same in writ
ing with the Town Clerk at or prior
to the date so fixed for hearing. All
objections shall state clearly the
grounds therefor, and objections not
made in the manner or within the
time as herein prescribed shall be
conclusively presumed to have been
waived. And at such time and place
fixed for said hearing and at such
other times as the hearing may be
continued to. the council will sit as
a board of equalization for the pur-
poses of considering such roll, con-
sidering any objections thereto, and
will correct, revise raise, lower or
modify the same or any part thereof
or set aside the same and order an
assessment to be made de novo as to
such body shall appear just, and then
proceed to confirm the same by Or
dinance.
Date;i this 3Oth day of August,
1920.
X. B. LIE coco.
Town Clerk
Published first time, Sept. 2, 1920.
Published second time Sept. 9, 1920.