davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12
Hubbard Plans
To Hardsurface
Streets Of City

Hubbard Or. April 1.-THE city
council has planned a street improve
ment which win take in practically al
Of the territory in this city no hereto
fore improved with hard surface pave
ment. A factor has been procured &c
haul the grader and work win be com.
menced Immediately following the
cleanup" days proclaimed by the
city council which occur next Friday
and Saturday. In Nact improvements
in some sections Of the city have al
ready commenced.
The citizens OF Hubbard have started
a general crusade against vice as well
as i~nsanitary conditions. After next
Thursday the state laws relating TO all
games Of chance viii be rigidly en-.
forced. This is done by order Of the
city council at a recent meeting. Per-
sons operating punch boards and all
games 81 chance have been notified by
the city authorities that the lid is on to
stay.
This act Of the council was taken
subsequent to a petition signed by
many citizens which was placed in the
hands Of the administration at the reg
ular meeting Of the council.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12
CROWDS SIVarm To
SiIpertOn'S First
Automobile ShoD

silverton. Or. Apr. 12-The frs.
auto show ever held IN s~lyerton was
STAGED Saturday By the Keelan Motor
Car company and from a standpoint OF
attendance. If no more. II sas a great
er success than the company had an
telpated The show opened at II
O'Clock in the forenoon and from that
hour untn 1880 In the evening there
was a constant stream OF people pass
ing through the new building 70 view
the line Of ears. trucks and tractors
placed on exhibition. II is estimated
that fully three thousand people from
Sllverton and tributary towns and coun
try attended the exhibition. The room
was beautifully decorated in forest eff
feet and the machines on display In
ciuded a line Of the latest models in
Overland, S~tudebakeF, Oldsmobile and
Commonwealth cars, Franklin. Repub-
lie and oldsmobile trucks and Samson
tractors. all of which win be handled
in Silyerton by the Keelan Motor Gar
company IN their new quarters. The
display vas remarkably beautiful and
the show served as a dedication event
and grand opening OF the new garage
just erected for them by DR.. A. f.
Wrightman and Fred uphoff on North
Water street.
A musical concert was given from
Z in the evening until 9 and dan
cling was enjoyed from nine until elev-
en-thirty, when the greatest function In
the history Of siiverton automobile
dealers was eonsummated.
When every detail is arranged the
KeeIan Motor Car company viii have
the best equipped garage and machine
shop in eastern Marion county and one
Of the best in Oregon. W. NJ. Gardie
Of Seattle, formerly in charge Of the
Cadillac garage IN that city has arrived
here with his wife and viii be in charge
Of the service department of this enter
prise.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12
Stops Medicine
Health Recovered
by internal Baths

Mr.. A. Czarnecki, 657 Montgomery
St., San Francisco. Cal. writes Tyr
rell's Hygienic institute of New York
as follows:
II must admit that the use of the
j. B. L. Cascade has cured chronic
constipation from which 1 suffered.
Since May -, 1913, I have never even
tasted any kind Of patent medicine
or ~purgatice. My health is excellent
in every respect"
Over half a million bright, keen.
intelligent Americans have found
that internal bathing is more essen
tial to their health than external
baths
Have found that used occasionally
at night they feel like different peo-
pie the next morning. No more Of
that bilious. tired, feeling.
but having by natures own cleanser
-antiseptie warm water-removed
all the poisonous waste from the low
er intestine. they awake thoroughly
refreshed by normal sleep, with all
their functions acting properly, clear
headed, happy and confident, eager
and capable for the duties of the
day.
Why not learn more about this rap
idly growing and natural practice ?
The -, B. L. Cascade is the inven-
ton of Chas. A. Tyrrell, NJ. D.. of
New York, a specialist on Internal
baths for 25 years. and is now being
shown and explained by Daniel J..
Fry, wholesale druggist and manufac-
turing druggist In Salem. Or, who
will give you-free on request-an in
teresting booklet on the subject call
ed why Man of Today is only 50 per
eent Efficient" ADV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12
SHperton Mill
Strike Turns To
"Waiting Came

silverton, Ore, April 12.-Difficui-
ties growing out OF the strike In his
city are having a somewhat damag-
ing effect upon the BUSINESS Interests
OF the city, and rivalry existing be-
tween the two timber workers organ
izations here Is as unfortunate as II Is
fncalled for. Business men dare not
express a sentiment favorable to one
or the other and those OF them who
have are made victims of boycott and
contempt. by one faction or the other.
The Silver Falls Timber company
has taken an attitude OF indifference
Ia the matter from the start and the
mill has been in operation every day
since the strike was declared, running
with a small crew. but employing
men 10 fill the vacancies as fast Ms
possible. The difficulty seems no
nearer a settlement now than It was
when the walkout way first started.
Mr.. Woodland, manager OF the Silver
Falls Timber company. maintains th,ft
h men who went ont last week wifi
never be reinstated. Unless the ma
fional federation Of labor takes a part
In the difficulty and the company is
forced by some means to put the men
back On the Job, many Of the timber
workers win not be able TO hold out.
Through %priyatlon, II is believed, they
will be forced to seek employment
elsewhere, leaving the way clear for
Loyal Legion and non-union men 20
fill the yacan positions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12
Berry Acreage
Near SilvertOn
Increases Fast

siiyerton. Or Apr. i2-From the
rapid a~ayanoemonts that have been
made here during the past year in the
planting OF berries. silverton bids fair
TO become prominent as a berry pro
ducing section. II IS said that the acre
age has been more than doubly in
creased y last year. and notwlth-
standing the fact that the freezing
weather last winter damaged vines
considerably there is certain TO be a
great yield here this season.
In speaking OF the future possible.
ties of sflverton as a loganberry sec
ton a prominent grower said in the
presence Of a Journal representative
recently:
The cultivation Of small fruits is
worth more to the individual homes Of
Oregon than 10 the commercial grow
ezs-possibly a hundred times. The
home garden pays no charges for box
ez cxpressage or commission; these
fhs commercial grower has to meet
Its value to health Is beyond the reach
Of figures or any value we can place
upon II.
Much Is said today about balanced
rations for our stock. which is just and
proper. But We need and deserve as
good treatment as any animal life.
II am firmly convinced" said the
husbandman. that the average citizen
Of Oregon wishes an the fresh fruit he
can use in the summer and enough
canned for the balance OF the year
and there is no way so positive of good
results as a farmers small fruit garden
cultivated with as much system a any
crop on the farm. II It Is planted with
any other idea the garden is destined
TO be a failure"
The soil and climate are highly fav-
orable to the production OF fruits and
with the recent establishment OF a
canning factory in this city there is
every reason to believe that berry pro-
duction is going TO be a profitable vo-
cation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12
Brooks Shipper
Predicts 12-Cent
SpudS On Coast

With potatoes at present selling at
Z cents a pound, with promise of
reaching the u cent mark before the
next crop is in, the potato situation
is critical all along the Pacific coast,
according to Clyde Harris, potato ANA
onion shipper of Brooks, who paid a
business visit to Salem Saturday.
The unusual frost and cold of the
past season is responsible for the
present situation. The few potatoes
that have not been spoiled by the
freeze are being diverted to planters
for seed, and housewives are search
ing for vegetables that will serve IS
a substitute until the new crop s
harvested.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12
Louise Huff's Beauty Talks

That dainty and charming actress
Louise HUFF Is famous for her bean
tiful complexion and as an aatho.
or many articles on the subject OF
beauty, she has been persuaded to
tell the readers OF this paper how
they may quickly acquire n soft.
smooth, rosy white complexion like
hers. She saysl ITO get the best r.
suits the skin should be thoroughly
cleansed. then apply Derwilo which
can be obtained al the toilet counter
81 any up 10 date drug or department
store" This Instantly beauties tho
cempleAion and its continued usa
makes the results permanent. over
live hundred thousand girls and wo.
men are using Derwillo In preference
TO 4 c powder and other beautifiers
and they are Just as enthusiastic over
y as Miss Huff. Be sure to read he,
large article on the complexion soon
20 appear in this paper. IN the mean
time get Derwlllo which she recon-.
mends and Try It today. you viii he
aeisehted with It ana soon have a
complexion for which everyone win
N"'"p"'neh' YOU. (Ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12

Light and power are supplied to 1s6
surrounding villages from a single cen
trail station in Germany.
Wisconsin has IL, coo miles Of rail-
roads against 1900 miles of high
ways.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY BEST
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12

888888#@@@@888@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12
Woodburn Board
Elects Teachers

WOODBURY.. April f2.-The follow
ing teachers have been engaged for
the next term Of the WOODBURY. pub
lie schools; w. J. Mishler. city super
intendent. High school: o. L. Hepp.
II. F. Butterfield. j. p. Brown, Maude
M. Mochel Dorcas Elliott. Irene For
sythe, Elizabeth Tebbin, Ella Ken
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12
Physician Returns
From Army Service

AIT. Angel, Ore, AprT IT, Or.
Webb, formerly Lieutenant In :he
army. is expected to arrive here this
week from California where he has
been receiving medical treatment
since his discharge from the service
several months ago. He was injured
at Camp Lewis by having been
thrown from a horse. Mrs. Webb and
children moved from Camp Lewis
several weeks ago. Before entering
the service DIR. Webb was a practice
ing physician in Mt. Angel for many
years. He will resume his practice as
o as he ecover from his injury.
JoITnNaI. uaNr Anc nav pr,cu
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12
latest Nous COVERING Central Willamette UaNy by Capital Journal Special corresponds

-nsrd Grades AnnA nay sehlosset'
principals Maude X Moore Fneaa
.Bohn. Bessie swope, Mary seoiiard
Mabel simpson. Annie Jensen, Mile
Branigar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-12
Cars Damaged In
Woodburn Clash

WOODBURY.. April IA head on
collision occurred Friday night on the
Pacific highway just outside Of Wood
burn between two automobiles.
One car, northbound. was occupied
by a Mr.. Hack. Or. John Weleh of
Portland was in the other car. Both
men were badly cut up and had their
wounds dressed by a WOODBURY. sur
geon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30
RIVER BOATS SOON HAVE TRIAL TRIPS Four to Be Ready for Serv- ice By First of Sep
 tember

Henry T. DeBardeeben, manager of transportation on the Warrior river, has returned from trip to Jeffersonville Ind, where he went to inject dispatch into the completion of the Warrior tow boats recently launched there.
 He was promised trial trip of the "Cordova" the first week in August and expects tria. trip of the "Demopolis about September l.
 If the trial trips prove satisfactory' the two towboats will be immediately af- rewards placed in service on the river f there is fault with the machinery or other feature of equipment, that Will pc remedied before the vessels are accepted.
 The trial trip of the self-propeller "Bir- mingham" is set for St. Louis during the same week as that of the towboat Cor dova" at Jeffersonville. The trial trip of the self-propeller "Demopolis" will take place about September 1.
 If all goes well, it follows that these two self-propellers and the two tow boats will be in service on tho Warriof by the middle of September.
 Progress is being made at the plant or the Inealls Iron works in this city on the construction of the 100 additional steel containers for the Warrior river mer- chandise trade.
 There are twenty of these steel con tainers. manufactured by the lngalls company, already in service. The other containers were recently authorized and are under construction.
 No containers are being built at New Orleans as has been erronoeousiy re- ported All are being built by the In gals plant in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30
ALLEGED PRACTICE
 WITHOUT LICENSES

Charges of giving treatments without proper licenses were lodged against several chiropractors of Birmingham yesterday. Other charges will be made today.
 Warrants were served on the prae- titioners by Detective w. F. DeGroat They were allowed to make bond in the sum of $500 for their appearance in recorders court when the cases are called, which will be about fifteen days
 The wording of the warrants sworn out in the recorders court and being served on the practitioners is; Did treat human being for disease with out having obtained certification ot qualification from the state board oi examiners, against the laws of the state and ordinances of the city of Bir- mingham."
 Those who were served with war rants yesterday are;
 Messrs. w. K. Dean. James A. Ed wards, M. A. Fryant. Stevens Bruster J. D. Hall. s. B. White and J. c Glover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30
Protest Eastern Attempt
 to Choke South and West

Renewal of the fight against the which works gross injustice to the manufacturers and steel mill operators as well as the steel consumer of the south and west. was made by the board of directors of the Civic Associa- tion yesterday.
 The renewal of the fight is made because of the impending increase in freight rates. which will not only af- feet shipments of the finished product from Pittsburg to the consumers, this addition being added to the price of steel whether it is shipped from the Smoky City or not. but will also af- feet the transportation of the iron ore from the Minnesota fields to the Pitts burg mills, adding to the initial cost of steel at least s1.5o per ton.
 Resolutions were adopted by the board of directors saying that as the practice known as the 'Pittsburg plus system of fixing the price Of steel at points other than Pittsburg was being persisted in to the detri- ment of the people and manufacturers Of the south. and as the impending freight increases will further discrimi- nate against the southern steel mills, where steel can be made cheaper than at Pittshurg:
 Be it resolved therefore. by the Birmingham Civic Association that the board of directors does hereby renew .he emphatic protest to the fed eraI trade commission against the Pittsbarg plus and urge upon that body to cast aside the doubt which some of the members seem to have of the power Of that body to stop the use of the Pittsburg base evil and procee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30

with the issuance of it's complaint against .he steel producers and let the commission thereby entrench itself oa the advanced ground intended for it by Congress to the end that the whole people might tc impartially served
 In order to protest against the order of the interstate commerce commis- sion restricting the use of coal cars and open-top cars to the hauling of mingham manufacturers will leave fo:' Washington tonight to protest in per- son against the order.
 This action was decided upon at a meeting of interested manufacturers with members of the Chamber of Com merce last night.
 According to o. L. Bunn general secretary. a number of the manufac- turers of this district including about 100 industries, use open cars for the hauling of slag. clay. stone chert and plants have been forced to shut down on account of the scarcity of raw ma terial. To deprive them of the use of coal cars and other open-top cars is considered grave injustice.
 In order that the claims of Birn~eng- ham interests nav be placed before the interstate commerce commission properly, every manufactures in Bir- mingham affected by the order is re- quested@ to prepare written state : ment showing the extent to which his business is damaged or curtailed. These statements must be at the Chamber of Commerce building by f o'clock this afternoon.
 Any person wanting any informa tio q as to the preparation of the statement will be supplied by calling Main 1163.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30

The committee feels disappointed in the showing, but believes there are reasons for it and that, everything considered. it is a good one
 Following is the authorized statement of this committee as drafted by a sub committee named for that purpose:
 Tt is the sense of this committee that, while we are disappointed in the pre- liminary census enumeration of Birming- haw. we believe the showing is a good one in many respects and should be ac- cepted.
 Our percentage of growth is much larger than that of other southern cities of our class and our status as third city in the south is maintained
 We also have every reason to believe that Birmingham will again come next to New Orleans in urban and suburban population. owing to the tremendous growth in our immediately outlying suburbs
 We feel the more reconciled to ac- ceptance of the enumeration because ths Chamber of Commerce census committee made supreme effort, ably assisted by newspaper publicity, by placing tele- phones at census headquarters and in other ways to have complete enum- eration made through special appeal to the individual citizen
 We also realize that several new towns. created by act of legislature and otherwise, have been incorporated since the census of 1910 was taken and ap- scrbed many thousands of citizens for merly in the city limits of Birmingham
 "We take peculiar pride in the knowf- edge that the growth which we have made since 1910 has been on the most solid and permanent foundation, and we be- lieve that with the perpetuation of the new Birmingham spirit born and bred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30
PANDORA SHR|NERS
 BACK FROM COAST
Birmingham Masons Used Private Pullman Train
 All of the Time

Hot, tired, but smiling still, members gree team of zamora Temple. after "tramping' more than 7,50O miles through the west, arrived in Birmingham few minutes before four O clock yesterday af- ternoon.
 Members of the order and their families, l6o strong, chartered a special train con sisting of six Pullman cars, diner and a baggage car,
 The special train was retained by the members of the order and their families, and was used as sleeping quarters throughout the entire trip.
 One special car of the delegates ot Zamora Temple made a trip to Yellow stone Park before coming back to Bir- mingham. They will arrive in the city in about a week or ten days.
 The delegates from Zamora Temple spent four days at the big camping grounds. at Portland, Ore, and made a showing equal to that of any other temple in the country.
 There were eleven patrols in the man exhibition drill held on the second day or the DIE cOnNentlOn Ldiuoid icAiPAS N~i gates formed one of the leading patrols and their splendid marching and the eN- cellent showing they made won them the admiration of every attendant at the convention, On the return trip the spe- c;al train was in the charge of Captain Jack Riddle.
 Delegates from Zamora Temple ad- vertised Birmingham at every wide place in the road where the train stopped.
 From one to two hours and sometimes an entire day was spent in many of the largest cities in the west. In most of the places where they stopped the delegates from Zamora Temple would give an eX- hibition drill and band concert.
 Members of the order and their families spent one whole day in the Grand Canyon. Los Angeles. san Francisco and many other large cites were visited. A day was also spent on a. big steamer making a trip up the coast and back on the Pacific ocean.
 In every city that the members ot Zamora temple stopped their special train they were received with open arms and presented with the keys 10 the city.
 Several big dances and many barbe- cues were given in their honor and members of the order are firm In thelr belief that western hospitality is equal only to that which can be found in the south.
 They spent eighteen days on the trip, I've had a wonderful time" all of them say. but "we are glad to be back home again. for we didn't visit a single city during the trip that looked as good as does Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30
.C|TY'S ICE SUPPLY l BECOMING NORMAL New Machinery Goes In Place = Installing Big
 Electrical Plant

Relief in the ice shortage situation that has existed in Birmingham for the past several weeks is now in sight.
 Officials of the several local ice plants say that the plants are making nearly enough ice to supply the demand.
 The Alabama Packing Company at Acipco had an explosion in one of their main boilers about two weeks ago which nearly cut their output in half The pany is now supplying the people in Acipco, North Highlands and East woodiawn with as much as fifty pounds daily to the family.
 Shortage of railroad cars to bring the coal to the ice plants is still big fac- ing circles.
 Both the Alabama Packing Company and the City Ice Delivery Company are changing nearly all of their machines from steam to electric power The City Ice Delivery Company, officials say, have already installed several electric driven machines that have been running for the past fifty-six hours, and have been an important factor in relieving the ice shortage that has held the city in it's grip for the past several weeks.
 complete new ice making plant that will cost several hundred thousand dol lars. and to use only electric power. is now being erected by the Alabama Pack ing Company next to their old ice mak- ing plant at Acipco
 Contractors say that the work may be finished in time to help out this sum- mer. but whether it is or not. officials say that when the plant is once put into perfect running order that Birmingham is assured of never having another ice shortage like the present one.