davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06
1Neu SCOTS Mills
Bank Is Building

4 scots Mills, Sept. 4. - A new
building is being erected for the
SCOTS Mills bank which was es-
tablished a short time ago ami
opened in temporary quarters. The
business is better than was expect
ed for the beginning of a now en-
terprlse. said Mr.. Scott, the pres
ident. and the stock holders are
very much pleased over the out
look for the future.
Heretofore most of the banking
business in SCOTS Mills was done
through the Mt. Angel bank. Some
of the business firms have patron
ized the Silverton banks, but as
Mt. Angel is the shipping point It
seemed almost necessary to do
banking in that town.
The Christian Endeavor Of the
SCOTS Mills Christian church held
a very pleasant social few eve-
nings ago. Twenty one young. peo-
pie from Salem came over in an
auto truck and enjoyed the occa-
sion. The Salem people furnished
| the entertainment. There were Wis
itors from Silverton and Hubbard
present also. One of the great fea-
lures of the party was watermel-
on feast at midnight immediate
ly following the program. A short
business session was held during
the evening when the election OF
officers was held. o. G. Broughel
was elected president, Miss SyAVif
Heinz secretary and Lewis Shep
ard treasurer.
Hugh Magee Of Salem has beer
spending some time in this vicini
ty on account of the illness of hi!
little daughter, who has been a
the home of his parents, Mr.. an,
Mrs. H. Y. Magee.
Miss Helen Kelsey Of Portlan'
has been visiting friends in the cit.
for a few days. Miss Kelsey form
erly lived in SCOTS Mills.
| Several families from here lei
yesterday for the Morley hop farn
near Marquam and will spend tn
harvest season camping and pick
ing hops.
This week will mark the com
pletion of the new communit
prune dryer, the construction I
I which has been in progress fo
some little time. 1t is monste
building and capable of takin
care of all the prunes in this con
munity. There are several othe
dryers, however, which will be OF
Grated also.
Numerous people who have bee
, spending their vacation at Wilho
| this season are coming out for tt
/. hop picking season, and the loc;
stage man, Geo. w. Myers, is ca
, rying load every trip. &
4 Some of the growers in this Il
: cality imagined that the rain
last week would be damaging
: the prune crop here, but 1t was
: benefit rather than a damage Fl
the yards are now in excelle
q condition and picking will be ca
q Ter and cleaner. The fruit, is ri
g ening nicely and the harvest W
e be on in a short time.
TX TVd SUV LNVM TVNH0Oc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06
Pastor Is Jailed
For Making Cider

Tuscaloosa. Ala. Sept. 6.-Up in
North Tuscaloosa, between yance's
Station and Kellerman. little
church. sitting back from the pub
lie road In grove of big red oak
trees, was without a pastor on
Sunday. When the congregation
assembled the man who leads the
flock in spiritual matters was an
sent. Sheriff Hughes had brought
him down to Tuscaloosa and nut
him behind the bars Of the county
Jail on the allegation that he was
about to turn a couple Of apples
found souring in his orchard into
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06
Society,"; {

Rnth Lenore Fisher
lr,MC last weeks social
,dsr to a happy close
Y the birthday party fSr 2
p,slOp, which his grand
,,ra 6. ID. Gabrielson.
,,arday night in honor of
birthday anniversary.
Y nd games made merry
: ont for the guests. In the
where an elaborate
r0o ,as served everything
y sr,sd out in the rose color.
@ y that shade were attract
,scsd !, about the room and
~ table was centered with
rose from which each
|drew a favor. !.
bidden were: MISS .,,.s, ..eS. !,
I'M Miss Lucille Petty1onn'
s.rqaret Poorman. Wooo-
's,ss n Rovena Eyre, Miss
povley. Miss Katharine
,.,ss Aline Thompson, Miss
~ =, ,son Miss Elizabeth
~ - portland; Miss Mildrel !
Miss Margaret cosper,
tsrlal Gilbert, Miss Jeanette
Miss Faye wassum, Miss
|push. Mr.. e. Hofer, Mrs. =.
fSon Mrs. william Boot, Ted
u Albany, Harold ohng-
ysrles Kay Bishop, Bert Hoff-
Junior Buley, Charles Bier
srd RowIey, Jack HARRISON
= Gabrielson, James Young
lawrence Hofer.
E.rnor Ben W. olcott has n', gone
ron Reach to spend a week
|Mrs. olcott and their three
sn.
. u Hartman, her daughter
|Gertrude Hartman, and hef
|nsto Hartman, are passing a
kavs in Portland. While there
|are at the Seward.
and Mrs. John Fl. Albert
Eunday night for Portland te
q few days.
! and Mrs. F. A. Elliott, theil
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T
|of La Grande, and Mr.. ant
|OrL. Price of Portland are
rty spending Sunday and La
bay at Cascadia.
|bert Bishop left this morning
Pendleton to be with his faith
Chauncey Bishop, and to entel
b.
|ss Margaret Ham arrived IL
m Saturday from. Enterpris'
|e she has been spending th'
mer. Miss Ham will be an in
Itor in the state school for th'
again this winter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06

Il e. o
find them to be. a failure, as no
stand could be obtained by fall
planting. He set out the plants,
nevertheless, and is glad he did,
for he has one of the best. hop
fields of seventeen acres that can
be found in this part of the coun-
try.
Miss Addie Smith and Miss Wan
da Thomas of Scots Mills are Wis
iting Mrs. E., Moser near here.
Roy Morley commenced picking
in his big yard Wednesday, in the
early hops, and will begin picking
the clusters Monday. He will have
"a fine crop this year.
Heavy wind one night this weel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06

Mrs' -, 2. Nralg, who has been
at Newport for two weeks, is ex
pected to return home tonight.
Mr..Sand Mrs. P. y. Stolzheise.
their children 'Merwia and Neva,
and Mr.. and Mrs. H M. sayre and
daughter, Hattie Of Woodburn are
party motoring over the Colum-
bia highway and through Hood
River.
MIR, 1lal'ie Parrish Dufdml, and
Mrs. Karl Hinge, returned Sltur-
day nish, irori ! II, rt visi; with
Port.a u friends.
NJ Miss Meta Walker returned to
her home in Portland Saturday
night after shert visit in Salem
while she was a guest of Miss Es-
ther Parounagian.
Mrs. E. L. Sharp Of Seattle has
arrived in Salem and IL, 6. guest Of
her cousin, c. p. Clancy, and her
son Jack Shaep. Miss ELENA Clan
cey OF Tacoma spert Sin.sy with
her brother, coming down ernm
Portland where she attended the
Northwestern Liorlry association
conference.
Mrs. Jack Barrett spent the week
end in Portland with Mr.. Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Abrahams
of San Francisco have arrived in
Salem and are the guests Of Mrs
F. P. Talkington and Miss Cora
Talkington.
Mrs. w. c. Conner and son
Glare, motored to Cottage Grove
Saturday to spend a week with
relatives.
The Pythian Sisters will hole
/ ehS tS6 oiol iiiOCtiilE5 VI lIit SOClelN
| Tuesday night at o'clock in Nc
Cornack hall. This will be the frs
meeting since the summer vaea
tion was declared for the society
Mr.. and Mrs. Zadoc j. Riggs
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jacobs and o
X. Dewitt are motoring to Tilla
nook and Neskswin over Labo
day.
The employees of the Miller Mer
camille company of the stores a
Salem, McMinnville, Dayton, Yam
4 hill, Newberg, Sheridan and Mon
mouth made up picnic party t
4 spend Labor day at Lafayett
! lakes. They were joined by Mr. an
Mrs. George Miller of Portland
\ the former being president of tn
COMPANY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06
Pot Hunters Ii
For Trouble Is
Warden Claim

| That China pheasants are not In
such plentitude as in previous years
in many Marion county sections Is
reported by Roy Bremmer, game
warden for this district. The un.
usually cold weather Of last Decem-
berand unlawful hunting are given
as reasons for the scarcity of these
royal game girds.
Warden Bremmer has received
many reports that farmers and 9TH
ers have been killing the pheasants
out of season. Recently several
suspects have been met by the war
den, and his, deputies but all OF
these were hunting rabbits"
However, the bag does not al
ways net rabbits and then the hunt
er loses his equipment and a good
sum of money in fines" states the
game warden. The Chinese pheas-
ant season for Marion county is Oc'
ltober / to 81.
Mr.. Bremmer expressed apprecia-
| tion of the cooperation shown MIN
by the true sportsmen of the dis
trict. "They are trying to conserve
| the game so that all will have an
equal chance when the season
opens. The man who is llttie
enough to ignore these laws always
paws for it either in fines due tc
discovery or to loss of prestage. Nc
good sportsman has anything pu'
contempt for thel aw violator," Il
Bremmer's summary Of the situa'
ton.
The first nonresident hunters IL
censes issued in Marion county dur
ling the present year were made ou'
by Clerk Boyer, Saturday, to the
following named APPLICANTS, all resi-
dents of Kelso, Washington: Y. T.
4 Gray, A. r. Gray, Philip HeaWare
and G. A. Taylor. Members or TINS
party had expressed a desire K
catch a few Of Oregon's trout pu
removed fish from the bill-of-far'
upon learning that anglers licenses
% non-residents are alsol lsteo a
$40 for each person.
Many Licenses Secured
Those who have recently secure'
permits to hunt oregon game ar
Walter L. Scheffe, o. e. Price, Pau
Nicholson, e. N. Gillingham, =. I
Meeks, E. l. Meeks, F., Y. Hanson
Alfred Drager, Clinton Sparr, II. N
McEfresh, John Humphreys, Harr
Heth. Karl E. Englemann, Cai
Bahlburg, b. E. Edwards, Lee y
l Lane, Jack Tate, w. H. Probs
2 Milton Grallopp. f. w. Young, WIN
: Nicholl, E. B. Petzel, w. L. Martin
w. F.. Britske, Napoleon Roger
Joe Rogers, Theo Falk. Lucit
U Short, Earl T. Anderson, r. I
+ Walker, H. ]. Eisaman, W. y
: Craig, George L. Hurley, J. y
J Richards. F. H. Jory, H. s. Gile,
S. shelton, G, F. Wells, W, Carite
: Smith, all of Salem; G. II. Mltche
/ Otto Mitchell, Charles Mitchell,
r Jefferson. James E. Reid of Pol
land, M. L. Kimmel of Glide ar
7. T. Miller of West Salem.
n Domination hunters and angler
IL permits have been written out
e q. Balourney, N. w. Pierson. c.
u Hutchinson, S. b. Powers, Herm
: Clark, j. M. Clark, H. r. Mart
George Yost, .Theo Witty and e.
j. Johnson of Salem.
If Anglers permits have been
% sued to B. r. Shannon, G. +. Gle
a r. S. Halpin. Andrew Olson, Raj
,r Harold, Joe NJ. Baker, John Boy
nt and w. H. Williams. all Of U
s. city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06
show Nebraska Crops.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 6.-%ne
bumper crops of 1920 in the state
of Nebraska are being exhibited at
the annual state fair ana industrial
exposition held under the auspices
of the agricultural department Of
the state at the state fair grounds
here, beginning today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06
New Half Dollars.

Augusta, Me-, Sept. 6-According
to word received by Governor Mil
liken from washington $4,000 of
the half dollars minted to celebrate
Names centennial are ready for
shipment. Application for coins
have poured in from sons and
daughters of Maine all over New
England.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06

Mrs. NJ. L. Fulkerson, superin-
tendent of Marion county schools
announces that the new 1912.
course of study has been received
and is awaiting distribution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06

Washington, Sept. 6.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are: Pacific states-Gen-
orally fair, moderate temperature.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31
Mother, Acquitted of
Staying Child, Swindled
Mrs. Marino Accuses Man Of
Obtaining $50 as Children's
Society Agent

Accused of attempting TO swindle
Mrs. Mary Marino, who was recently
acquitted of a charge of throwing her
fve-year- old daughter TO her death be-
meath the wheels of motor car. Harry
+. Jaeckel, fortyfour, of 327 East
Fifty fifth Street, was arrested yester-
day by the police of Brooklyn. He
was identified by Mrs. Marino.
The woman told the police that
Jaeckel came to her home, 2O4S Ber-
gen Street, Brooklyn, and told her that
he was an agent of the Children's So
ciety. He offered to get her the GUS
vance, she said, and when she told
him she already had taken lhem from
her husband, he changed his story,
saying her husband WIS making an
effort to get the children by obtaining
writ Of habeas corpus and that she
must deposit 500 as evidence of her
intention to appear in response to the
writ.
Mrs. Marino agreed 20 do this and
went TO TIE home of her sister. Mrs.
Franklin Thomas, at Pitkin Avenue
and Hendrix Street, where she Dor
rowed $50. On the way homo the i'm
postor took the money, she said, telling
her she would lose it from her pocket.
Then he disappeared
A description was scn' out and
Jaeckels arrest followed. When ar
raigned in the New Jersey Avenue
Court he was held in $1,000 ns.! for
the Court of Special Sessions.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31
British Vice-Admira1
Dies of Enteric Fever
Sir Trevylyan d. W. Napier Is
Victim of Disease at Sta
ton i'm Bermuda

HAMILTON, Bermuda, July go
Vice-Admiral Sir Trevylyan D. w.
Napier, commander in chief of the
British North American and West
Indies Naval Station, died at 2:30
o'clock this morning at the Admiralty
House here. Death was due to enteric
fever. The funeral takes place at 5
o'clock this afternoon.
Vice-Admiral Napier was appointed
to the command of the North American
and West Indies Station in November
of last year. He was in command of
light cruiser squadrons early in the
European war and was Vice Admiral
with the light cruiser force from 1917
to 1919. He was mentioned in dis
patches for his part in the attic of
Jutland.
He was ffty-three years old, and
entered the British navy as a cadet
in 1880. He served in the Egyptian
War and was promoted in 1887 to
Lieutenancy and in 1899 was made a
commander. In the years that fol-
lowed he rose quickly from post to
post, with the result that when the
World War was declared he was
vice -admiral
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31
Women to Use Elephants
Heads TO Gather Funds
Republican Leaders Here Intro.
duce Nov"i idea for
CGir itCldsrs

Elephants hcoG as coin holders are
the latest device Of the Republican
women for gathering campaign con.
tributions. At the suggestion of Mrs.
Charles II. Sabin, vice-chairman for
New York City OF tile ways and means
committee, hundreds OF cardboard coin
holders, large enougl, 20 contain four
quarters and five dimes, are 10 be Dis
tributed to the women voters o. the
city.
On the reverse side is an insc9ip-
ton, "To Harding and Coolidge" The
policy of the women who designed the
coin holder IS that - little from every
body IS better than large contributions
from few
The .lrst Of the elephants heads VIII
be distributed at the meeting Of the
Republican Women's Executive Com
mittee Monday afternoon st the Hotel
Vanderbilt. Miss Laura Skinner, chair
man Of the campaign committee, will
open a model polling place, with in
spectors and teiiers in attendance, to
explain the PROCESSES Of yoting.
Mrs. Rosalc Love Whitney will
speak on the Republican state plat
form, which she helred draft at Sara
toga.
Mr=. Whitney and Mrs. William Van
Nance will open .heir school for cam
paign speakers Tuesday evening at the
Nande rbilt Hotel headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31
Explosions at Sea Z
Prove Oil Fires;
u. S. Tanker Safe
American Ship Believed to
Have Been Destroyed by
Blast Reports All Well;
Schooner Solves Mystery

The American tank steamship
Kehuku, of the Columbus Shipping
Company which was believed by her
owners to have blown up AZ sea off
Avalon, N- j., was reported by radio
yesterday as safely proceeding on her
way to Mexico. Captain J. Robertson
sent a rodio, which was picked up by
the Naval Communication Service, say
ing the vessel had passed Jupiter
Light at / a. m. and that all on board
were we'll
An explosion was observed off Avalon
last Tuesday, and it was feared by the
officials of the Columbus Shipping
Company that it was their vessel that
had been destroyed This announce
ment was made Thursday after the
company had failed to locate the
Kehuku by radio.
The mystery was finally dissipated
at Atlantic City last night when the
fishing schooner Macintosh. Captain
George Painter, from Buford S. c., ar
rived
Captain Painter said the Macintosh
was fishing off Avalon and was serious
ly hampered by the masses of oil float
ing on the surface of the sea from the
tanker Cabrille, which grounded of the
Brigantine Shoals last Friday and sue
ceeded in floating only by discharging
1000 tons of oil from her tanks.
This oil drifted northward along
t1e shore and the engineer of the
Macintosh oiled up a large bundle
OF waste, set it blazing and tossed it
into the floating oil.
Instantly there was a flare and the
ing the Macintosh to fee as fast as
her engine would take her The fire
ran from streak to streak and from
pool 70 pool of the floating oil, giving
The impression of series of explo-
sioAs which were reported to the Coast
Guard stations along shore.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31
Says Eccentricity Made
Physician a Dishwasher
DIR. Campbell's Widow Declares
His Foniness for Dogs Also
Took Him From, Family

Eccentrlclty turned Or. Harry f..
Campbell from the practice of medicine
to washing dishes, and his extreme
fondness for his twelve dogs was one
the concrete eccentricities that took
MIN from his family, according to Mrs
Elma Campbell, the widow, separated
from him for three years. Yesterday
she visited Bellevue Morgue.
An autopsy showed DR.. Campbell's
death was due to hardening of the ar
teries and not to poison. He quit a
good medical practice in Pittsburgh to
wash dishes in Shanley's Restaurant.
He died last Sunday alone in room
at 205 West Fifty-siXth Street
Mrs Campbell gave information for
death certificate TO Michael j. Rick
ard, rortuary superintendent. and left
the burial arrangements to Miss +.
Lulu Findsey, a cousin, of. Pittsburgh,
where the body will go. Mrs Camp
bell had been at Port CARING, Muskoka
Lakes. Ontario, Canada, with her
daughter, Eleanor Corcoran, a vaude-
lille singer, and the latter's husband
James Watkins, chief Of police of
Youngstown, who were on their honey
moon.
She said She knew nothing of insur
ancc policies and lodge connections
that ne was credited with having. 1t
had been reported that an endoWnent :
policy for $4,000 was recently paid
her Mrs. Campbell has been living a.
939 Fifty-third Street, Brooklyn, IN the
home of Captain and Mrs. II. B. Thomp-
SONY for more than = year.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31
Pill grim Fathers Fete
Planned Here Aug. 1923
Celebration VIII Be Attended
by Delegation of Promi-
nent EnglishYnen

The Sulgrave Institution sent out
yesterday a call to museums, Libraries
historical societies, geological and bo-
tions to hold a series of exhibitions
during the next few weeks commemo-
rative of the first American egis-
lative assembly, the Mayfower Com
pact and the landing Of the Pilgrim
Fathers. The call is a part of the gem
eral program for the celebration of the
international tercentenary, and was is
sued on the Booth anniversary of the
convening of the first assembly at
jamestown, July 80, 1920
Although it previously had been an
nounced that the. program for the cele-
bration would start yesterday. it was
pointed out at the headquarters of the
Sulgrave Institution, in the Woolworth
Building, that no local activities had
been planned for the day, and that the
program, which is not only nation
wide but international. has really been
in progress since June 4.
On August 26, 27 and 90 a reception
and celebration Will be held in this
city, in which will participate a dele
cation of prominent Englishmen. Fol-
lowing this, the British representatives
will go to Provincetown, where festivi-
ties will be held on August % and 20.
Buffalo and the Niagara frontier will
celebrate the tercentenary with page
ants and historical demonstrations on
September "a and 25. Detroit and San
Francisco already have held cclebra-
tions.
1t also was announced that the his
torical collection of the late J. p. Nor
gan would be placed on exhibit for the
public at the late financier's home here
soon. The collection contains many
objects contemporaneous of the time
when the Pilgrims sought refuge here
and established the nations first gov
ernment.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31
Ambassador Davis f'eted
On Eve of Sailing Home
LordChanceIIor of England Pays
American Tribute al Lunch
cheOn in London

LONDON, July 3O.-On the eve of
his departure for America on vacation.
Ambassador John w. Davis was given a
farewell luncheon to-day by the Amer
lean Luncheon Club, two hundred per-
sons attic lding. The Lord Chancellor,
in proposing the health of Ambassador
Davis, raid him a high tribute, and Mr..
Davis responded in an eloquent speech.
The Lord Chancellor declared that
but for the massive resources and
energy which America brought into
the war the Allies could not have been
victorious.
AMBASSADOR Davis. in replying, said
the double purpose of his visit to
America was to receive information as
to what had occurred there during his
absence and to carry back information
regarding conditions on this side of
the water He said that he would tell
the American people that "the same
voice which rang out during the war
in such clear, stirring tones, bringing
to them the story of Britains achieves
ments, was now calling for equal ex-
ertlon in the great task of reconstruct
tion, which meant the winning of
peace"
The American Ambassador was pre-
sented with three costly old volumes of
English classics, John MacAfee making
the presentation on behalf of the club.
Among those present at II luncheon
were the Chilian, Brazilian and Bel
gian ministers, Lords Desborough and
Riddell, the Lord Mayor, Justice Lcuis
D. Brandeis, of the United States Su-
preme Court; Martin Vogel Assistant
Treasurer of the United States at New
York; Minister of Education H. A. L.
Fisher, Minister of Food Charles A.
McCurdy and Consul General Robert
t. Skinner of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-31
Mt. Vernon School Board
Bars Married Teachers

The Board Of Education of Mount
Vernon directed DR.. William Holmes,
superintendent of Schools, last night
to strike from the list of persons to
be appointed teachers next year the
names of Mrs. Barbara Clifford and
Mrs. C. |. Long, because they are mar
ried. The action OF the board is to
be discussed again next week.
Both women were teachers in the
public schools in Mount Vernon be-
fore they were married and had good
records, Dr. Holmes, who opposed the
action, declared that the board could
not discriminate against married teach
ers without reflection on the board if
they should be rejected.
Clinton T. Taylor, president of the
Hoard. said that it was following the
example of New York in refusing to
engage married women as teachers.
Women teachers were likely to marry
men teachers, he said, thus doubling
their salaries. and the city would be
put to further expense in case chill
dren were born to them. as the salaries
of the women would 90 on while they
were incapacl.2ted.