davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-12
action was prompted, the governor ex-

action was prompted, the governor ex-
plains because of apparent inhar-
monious conditions which makes
1t impracticable for the commission as
now constituted to function longer and
attain the best results for the unfor-
tunate children of the state"
The governors action affects only
the three members appointed by him
self subsequent to the enactment of
the law of 1919 creating the commits
sion and does not effect the other two
members of the board. one of whom is
member of the faculty of the Uni
versity of Oregon and appointed by
the president thereof, and the other
an appointee of the president of the
state medical association.
In advising the three members of
the commission of their removal Gov
ernor Olcott expresses his highest per-
sonal regard for each of them but c~,
plains that there seems to be conflict
ing and seemingly unreconclable ele-
ments among the membership" which
made the reorganization absolutely
necessary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-12
Spruce Holdings
OF Government
At NewpOrt Sold

Newport, Or, July 1.-THE United
States spruce corporation has sold the
Alsea Southern logging railroad ter
minating in the Boldgett tract, the
tract itself containing about 750, 900
feet of timber, mostly spruce, and the
government sawmill at Toledo, it was
ported here today.
The purchasers are said to be a cor
poration headed by James and William
S. Kuhn of Burlingame, Cal, former
Pittsburgh, Pa, bankers.
The price paid is not known here,
but is believed to be S2,000,000 as that
was the only sum the United States
spruce corporation has ever been will
ing to consider. The sales board OF
the sprue corporation purchased the
property from the United States gov.
ernment at 10 cents on the dollar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-12
Lane Mills and
Camps Reopened

Eugene, Or, July 12.-The two saw
mills and all logging camps of the
Booth-Kelly Lumber company, re-
sumed operations today after a shut
down since July 2, according to an
nouncement at the office of the COM
pany in this city.
The camps and mills were closed
down to allow the employees to ceIe-
brate Independence Day as they pleas
ed and in the meantime repairs have
been made to tn mills and to the ma
chinery in the logging camps. While
some of the loggers remained in the
camps above Vending most of them
came out and scattered to all parts of
the state.
Hood River.-The last shipment of
Strawberries of the season is expected
to go out this week from the Hood
Rive Produce Exchange. The crop has
been running about zoo crates a day
for three weeks.
klamath Falls.-A new industry is
assured Klamath Falls in the incor-
poration here of the klamath Pipe
Manufacturing company. Capital
stock is $150,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-12
Extra Pay For
Treasures of
Counties Void

No additional salary accrues to the
county treasurers of Oregon counties
who, by virtue of the law of 1919, are
also treasurers of the various irriga-
tion districts within their respective
counties This is the gist of an opin-
ion expressed by Attorney General
Brown in reply to an inquiry from
State Engineer Cupper. Salaries of
county treasurers are fixed by statute,
the opinion states, and no additional
compensation attaches to additional
duties imposed unless SO provided by
statute.
Another opinion written by the at
torney general today holds that penal
ties collected on delinquent taxes on
property in irrigation districts shah -
to the county as do all other delin-
quent tax penalties and shall not be
prorated among the various taxing
bodies within the county
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-12
Gale Back From
Trip Thru East

After a several weeks visit in the
east, where he visited st. Louis, Chi
cago and New York, with friends
whom he had not met for 40 years,
Marcus Gale, head of the firm of
Gale and company, of this city, re-
turned home Friday. The principle
object of Mr.. Gales trip was to study
business conditions in the eastern
states.
Wholesalers in that section, Mr..
Gale said, lay the responsibility of
the high prices to the wages and sal
aries of labor, and not to the cost Of
raw materials The decreased pro-
duction in the factories is also given
as reason for the present condi-
tions
Farm labor in the east is pitiably
scarce, according to Mr.. Gale and
one rarely finds a man under As en-
ployed in the country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-12

This master body-builder will help
you keep young in spirit and mental
and physical action. because it viii
assist Nature in maintaining your vitality at par
IL enrichcs the blood. restores worn-out tissues
scothes jangling ard over-Syrought nerves, in
duces sound refreshing sleep. sharpens the appe-
tite- tones up the digestion short. will put
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-12
TOday's Dallas News

Dallas, Or, July 12.-Of recent
years the shady hooks along the Rick
reall near Glendale have become fav-
orite picnic grounds for Dallas people
who could not take the time to go far
ther away. This will probably be the
last season for this enjoyment as the
owner of the land has sold the fir tim
ber and it will be cut off this fall and
coming winter.
George Wilkinson, son Of Henry
Wilkinson of this city, has been ac-
| cepted for enlistment in the United
| States marine corps at the marine
| training depot at Mare Island, accord
| ing to word received here this week.
He is attached to company E at the
Mare Island post.
The Itemizer has received a letter
| from A. Locknecker, formerly of this
| city, stating that he and Mrs. Long
| necker have moved from Cascade
| Locks to Arlington, Or, where they
purchased jewellery store.
Mrs. Emma b. McPherren, wife OF
Charles e. McPheren, Fall City, died
| yesterday after an illness of about
three weeks. The McPherrens are
prominent residents of Falls City, hav-
| ing resided there number of years.
Mrs. McPherren was socially popular
| among the various clubs of the city.
Her husband, Charles McPherren is
the city auditor of Falls City. Mrs
I McPherren is survived by her husband
and one son, ID. McPherren. Funeral
services will be held today at the resi-
dence of the deceased.
| JIor,, II Hall of Tho ffr,,,
Holgate, Murdoch & Hall of Portland
is in Dallas attending to legal matters
! today.
This morning deere was granted
| Elizabeth r. Allison in the circuit
court against James M. Allison, hel
husband. granting Mrs. Allison care
and custody of the minor child and
alimony, the amount of alimony not
specified.
p. A. Finseth and ]. d. Miller are
| leaving today for the Siletz river
where they will enjoy few days out
ing by fishing in the waters of tna'
valley.
| A daughter was born July to Mr.
| and Mrs II. Mcknight.
A son was born July 9th to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gay Deihm of Falls City at the
| Dallas hospital.
| Charlotte Vaughn Of Hoquiam,
| Wash, is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Uglow.
| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boydston drove
up from Hillsboro, Monday, and are
spending the week with relatives and
| friends here.
! A son was born by Caesarean opera
| ton to Mrs. Ralph Morrison at the
Dallas hospital July /. Mrs. Morrison
is recovering nicely.
George Gohrke and wife, who re-.
Gently moved to Lincoln county, have
returned to Dallas to make their home
having sold their ranch there.
Mrs. w, 7. Booth OF Boise Idaho, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. A. JOS
| lin.
Mrs. A. P. Starr went to Portland.
Tuesday, to see her brother, Frank
Muscott, who is very Ill.
| Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Rowell and
days with Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Coad and
| family.
Walter Barham, formerly of this
| city, who was dangerously injured
about the head in an accident at their
mill in southern oregon is visiting
! friends in Dallas He is under treat
ment in Salem.
| After a residence of twenty years in
Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Brown
have moved to Salem to make their
home. They have purchased a place
on North High street. For a number
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-12

life. new vigor
and new vim in
every fibre CT
your body.
You viii he
surprised how
much better
you'll feel after
taking a trest-
ment Of Llko.
If you are tired
and worn cut.
nervously and
physically ex-
hslstSl. It's
mildly laxative
keeps the
bowels in fine
condition. Get
n bottle from
yopr druggist
Today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-12

Stayt0n Man to
I. = Build Big Dam
On Thomas Greek

Etayton, Or, July he G. Lau,
proprietor Of the Stayton Cement
Btone Works has added new cement
mixer to his already well equipped
plant. The new machine has a three
horse power engine, and a capacity Of
S6 to 80 yards per day. Mr.. Lau ana
Dohn A. Van Handel are now at Jor-
ian. where they are putting in con-
brete foundation for the new Catholic
Dhurch and when that job is completed
ahey win mix the concrete for large
lam that the city of Scio will build
across Thomas creek at Jordan, to fur
nish power to run the Scio municipal
lighting plant.
Miss Ethel Wirth, who has been
here visiting friends the past three
weeks, has returned to her home in
Pendleton.
James Ashe and wife and Kenneth
Nhomas and wife motored to Portland.
Friday, where Mr.. Ashe went on busi-
ness connected with the woolen mills
David Grier and family of Portland
visited relatives here the first of the
Il
and william Grier, and Mrs. Grier is
sister of Mrs. Samuel Applet. They
had not visited Stayton for five years
and found many improvements.
The bridge at Mehama has been taxi
EN- down preparatory to the erection Of
= new one. and the rural carrier goes
the other side the next. The jitneys
a. ,yto n q
hnid that q ferry will soon be put in at
Mehama for temporary use.
Mrs. Carrie Jones of Lebanon visited
the first of the week at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Mcintyre, west OF
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Babcock. former
residents of Stayton, were visiting
friends here Sunday.
Miss Clara Willing and Mr.. and Mrs.
John willing of Portland were visitors
Mt the Mrs. r. Willing home the first
Of the week.
Mrs j. l.. Nendel, who has been
stopping at william Nendel's the past
Ahree months, returned with her chill
dren Tuesday to her home in Glenn,
or. Miss Alma Nendel accompanied
her for a visit Of several weeks
The sawmill of John B, Van Handel,
located on his ranch northeast of
town, caught fire from a spark from
the engine wednesday evening, and
but for the prompt action of the men
+ - work there. would have soon been
consumed. AT is was, little damage
4 was done.
Caspar Burghart has bought the j
M. English farm in Coon Hollow, and
I will soon take possession.
Oscar Nairz, recently from Montana,
has purchased the Ramboz place near
+ John Taylors northeast of town, and
will soon make his home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mayo, Mrs.
Horace Lilly. V. Dare Sloper and VIM.
Petzel were among those who flew In
the aeroplane here the 3rd.
The Santiam Woolen Mills are now
employing nearly fifty persons and ad-
ding new help as fast as it can be Sc
cured and instructed. New looms have
ben ordered and improvements in the
plant are being made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher left
Tuesday for a visit OF week or more
with relatives at Goldendale, Wash,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T.. Gardner spent
Sunday with Salem relatives.
M. j. Crabtree is now employed at
Mill City. Mrs. Crabtree expects to go
there soon to reside
Mrs. f. II. Down of Hoskins, Or, is
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. j.
r. Davie and other Stayton friends.
Mrs Dr. Hobson and Mrs. f. c,
~ v of Scio visited at w. H. Hob
I, sons. Friday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-12
Child Welfare
Board VI emberS
Are Replaced

The removal of w. d. DeVarney and
Mrs. Millie r. Trumbull of Portland
and Mrs, Fred G. Schilke of La Grande
from membership on the child welfare
commission and the appointment of
William D. Wheelright, Mrs. Henry L..
Corbett and Mrs. Edmund C. Giltner,
all of Portland, to succeed them OF.
the commission was announced by
Governor Olcott this afternoon. The
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-12
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Clean, Anti
septic Liquid Easy to Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
$1.00 for large size, get bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chafng. 1t pene-
trates, Cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
clean, dependable and inexpensive
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effec.
tive and satisfying.
q The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland, o,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-12
Ten Years
.un2erThan
His Years

Doesn't it make you feel
good-cause you to straight
, en- up and feel "chesty"
when someone guesses your
age at ten years or so
younger than you really
are? You look into your
mirror, smile with satisfac-
ton and say to yourself:
We'll, he didn't make such
a bad guess, at that
The point is: You're no
older than your vitality.
If a man is strong, vigor-
GUS, mentally alert, fine and
fit at so he has a better
chance of living up to so
than a man of 80 who is
weak and rundown has of
living up TO 60. While none
or us can stay the years nor
stop time, we should all
make an heroic effort to sue
cessfully resist the effects
of time by ever keeping our
at par.
When you sense a feeling
Of slowing down of your
forces when your
stomach. liver. kidneys and
Hher organs show signs of
weakness when you notice
lack of your old time pep"
nd punch in other
'crds, when you feel your vitality
on the wane, you should com
or Sale by all Druggists. AL,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-12

Circuit Judge Eakin has authorized
the county court OF Clatsop county to
make a recount of the primary vote on
the republican nomination for justice
of the peace. The official canvass
showed that F. ]. Carney was defeated
by j. L. Thomas by five votes
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
Railroad Labor Board Rushes
 Work on Wage Schedules While
 Outlaw Unions Spread Strike

weeks, certainly in. less than a month.
 "We are working ceaselessly to- ward a decision. and ii is now in sight" said Judge Barton. chairman of the board. We are giving our best efforts to make it as early as possible. We have gigantic task as it involves the fixing of hundreds of scales and tables.
 "The job is hard and confusing"
 The latest railroad strike, which has been confined to the east, has spread to several middle western towns. At Savannah, Ills. 90 switch men on two roads quit work, while 65 men were reported out in the Chicago Burlington and Quincy yards at Hannibal, Mo.
 A mass meeting of railway va cationists" for Friday night was called by John Grunau. and Harold E. Bedding, leaders of two new rail road unions The "vacationists" have announced that no wage decision will be acceptable that does not restore seniority rights.
 Officers of the recognized railroad brotherhoods also were planning to meet here Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
Clubwomen Start Campaign to Educate Men Against the Use
 or the Insidious Cigarette

laws; that newspapers be asked to omit detailed reports of sensational trials; and that the postal zoniQg sys- tenn for magazines be abandoned.
 The work of the Near East Relief commission was approved.
 Efforts to get through a resolution asking congress to establish a fed eral censorship of motion picture films failed, because the majority thought it was more of a state ques- tion.
 The Convestion closed tonight fol- lowing the formal presentation of the new officers elected yesterday. The new officers are:
 President, Mrs. T. G. Winter of Minneapolis; first vice president, Mrs. William Jennings, Florida: sec ond vice president, Mrs. J. R. Scher- merhorn, New Jersey; recording sec retary. Mrs. Adam Weiss. Colorado; treasurer, Mrs R. B. Clark. Iowa; suditir Mrs Fl. A Guild. Arizona.
 Mrs. C. S Kinney of Salt Lake City and Mrs Emma Fox of Detroit were elected honorary vice presi- dents. -ss I%A5H
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24

real test for visitor. however, comes when he is held up by either the Sim Feiners or the Unionists. With hands in the air, staring into the muzzle of a gun, he is thorough ly searched. Some have come out of this examination rather badly
 Each morning the engagement of the night before is resumed. Heavy barricades have been thrown up and groups of armed men move about either on the offensive or defensive How many persons have been killed is not known now.
 A proclamation was issued by the magistrates tonight warning all cit izens to keep indoors. The constab- ulary and military. the proclamation announced, have received instructions to disperse by force all assemblages.
 The county inspector announced that detachment of soldiers was leaving Belfast for Londonderry.
 Tonight firing again broke out in Bishop street, and there was vigo- rous sniping from the hill overlook ing the city A detachment of sol diers moved to the spot and soon the firing ceased. A military field kitch- in returning from it's rounds convey ed three soldiers with heads and arms bandaged.
 No bread was delivered in the city this week. Hotels and homes are run ,.s,, ..L being produced at the gas works and every element of civil war, without any interference worthy the name when the present supply is exhaust ed the city will be without lights.
 (CONTINUED ON FACE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
JUDGE DEFENDS
 THE RED PARTY
Can Find No Evidence That Communists Are Advocat-
 ing Use of Force

BOSTON, June 23. - Methods used by the federal department of justice in conducting the raids upon alleged radicals last winter were severely scored by Judge George w. Anderson of the federal district court today in announcing his decision that F per sons arrested in the raids and ordered deported. were entitled to be dis charg from custody. The defendants who included w. T. CoIyear and his wife, Amy, both of English birth, had brought their cases before the court through habeas corpus proceedings.
 The deportation of the defendants was ordered by the federal department of labor on ground that they were members of the communist party Judge Anderson in his decision said there was no evidence to show that the party advocated the overthrow Of the government by force and violence. The chief dependence of the commun- ists. he said. was upon the pressure or economic force, using the weapon or the general strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
ADMINISTRATION HAS PLANK ON ACTION ON
 VOLSTEAD DRY LAW
Democrats Refrain from Mention of Beverages and Confine Proposed Measure to Expression of State Personal Rights; Proposal to Nominate Before the
 Platform Is Made Is Discussed

 whttIng
  
   opinion that be discussion delegates shows several schools of thought     VoIsad lift
 
  Washington which
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
TAMMANY CHIEF |S INDICTED
 IF FRAUD Manufacturer Alleges False Tax Returns by Charles
 F. Murphy SUES FOR MILLIONS
 LOST IN BIG DEAL New Yorker Declares He Was Blackmailed In Attempt to
 Extract Cash
SUES FOR MILLIONS
 LOST IN BIG DEAL
(.fssceiated Press L.scscd Hiyey


 NEW YORK, June 23.-Indict- men of chas. F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, and five others on charges of conspiracy to defraud the United States by faIsifyira income tax returns and attempt ing intimidation of Louis N. Har- tog, wealthy manufacturer, through criminal prosecution, was announced here today.
 The indictments, which were re- turned by the extraordinary grand jury yesterday, came as great sur prise. Murphy is now on his way to the Democratic national convention at San Francisco. Others indicted with Murphy were Assistant District Attorney J. A. Smith, one of the cen tral figures in the "vice war" between the district attorneys office. and the police department; John A. Mccarthy former business partner of John Mur- phy. brother of the Tammany leader; Arthur J. Baldwin, lawyer; Ernest B. Walden, vice president of the Corn Products company, and the Corn Pro- ducts company itself. Bail for each defendant was $1O,OOO each.
 Murphy is charged with trying to intmidate Hartog into settling $10,00O,0o0 damage suit brought against the Tammany leader af- ter the latter is alleged to have withdrawn promised financial sup port in a glucose product firm in which Hartog was interested. The indictment alleges that Murphy threatened to accuse Hartog of arson, to expose to his wife his alleged secret relations with an. other woman, send him to jail for offense he did not commit and ruin his business.
 Hartog. the indictment sets forth, procured a $7,OOo,OO0 order for his product from the British government during the war. He found difficulty in acquiring the necessary amount of glucose to complete the order. He
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
Arizona Ranges In
 Many Sections Are In Need of Rains
(A,,oe,c,ed Pea Leased Wirsj


 PHOENIX, June 23. - Advices to the weather bureau from Thatcher, Ariz.. were summarized in the week ly range report of the weather bu- reau. made public tonight, as fol- lows:
 Range good, stock fat, grass rip ened." The conditions described were said to prevail along the upper Gila river from Fort Thomas to Saf- ford. where the range is supplement- ed by feed from irrigated bottom lands. The weather bureau report said that from the Douglas and No gales sections came reports of dry ing pastures with stock losing weight in the vicinity of Douglas. stock continues to look well in the Pinto section. notwithstanding pastures are drying up. Elsewhere both stock and range are looking we'll and lambs and calves making fine progress, the report stated.
 ieshPsBryanI1laons I'll I'll I'll TH
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
WILSON APPEALS FUR HASTE IN LABOR BOARD
 DECISION Brotherhood Spokesman Says Question of Railroad Pay
 Must Be Met ANSWER BY END OF THIS WEEK Says Presidents Plan Is Rank Failure and Men Will
 Strike Soon
DEMANDS ANSWER BY
 END OF THIS WEEK
(dssociated Press Leasc4 Wire)


 WASHINGTON, June 23. The labor board at Chicago has been ur- gently requested by President Will son to expedite it's wage decision. The presidents message resulted from the unrest among railroad work CTS over the wage question and the walkout of yardmen and other em- ployes at Philadelphia, Baltimore and other cities. Its text was not made public but unofficially it was describ- ed as being of a 'forceful character" l"
 Soon after the White House an-
 nouncement of the presidents
 action, w. N. Doak, vice presi-
 dent of the Brotherhood Of Rail-
 road Trainmen, issued warning
 that unless there was settle
 ment of the now year old contro-
 Versy by the end of this week,
 the situation probably would be
 much worse.
 "The railroad labor board. Mir Doak said. 'fs wholly responsible for the present bad situation", He add ed that the chiefs of the railroad brotherhoods desire the public to know that this much heralded and advocated method of adjusting ques- tions of this character according to present indication, is a rank and hopeless failure" At the same time, Secretary Wilson. of the department of labor declared in a formal state ment that while the labor board had had big task to perform it could render no better public service in the situation than by coming to speedy determination of the questions at issue before it."
 Must Raise Wages
 Mir. Doaks statement said the la bor organizations had done everything reasonable to keep transportation moving and that they were now con- sidering means to assist in every manner in preventing workmen from leaving the services of the roads, but that they knew full well that the men must be given substantial pay
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)