davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18
New Experiment Station at Turner
Advances Flax Industry In Oregon

turner, Or, June 1S.-To further
the flax interests of this commun,,v
". J, J. Cunningham has leased a hnildl
ing from the Oregon Flax Fiber com.
pany for an experiment station ana has
forty acres of flax contracted for ths
experiment. Associated with him i
mrs. Lord of Portland. who was The
insugator of the Industry in oreeon
Il the experiment this year provas
SATISFACTORY, and Mr.. Cunningham is
confident that it will. others who are
interested in the proposition win fl
nance 1t to the extent Of buila,r,. !.
spinning mill in Turner next season
just now he is installing the eouin-
heht necessary to handle the crop ne
mas contracted. Mr.. Cunningham has
pad many years experience in the pro-
dHetion and manufacture of flax in its
various features. and he seems conf
dent that he will be able to make a
showing in the undertaking this wear
sufficient to interest capital which will
promote the industry as it should be.
The Oregon Flax Fiber company.
with Theodore Roth, president; Ed
ward Schunke, secretary. and E. j.
Hansett, manager, will continue in the
business with unusual development
according to Mr.. Hansett. Mr.. Han.
sett has been continually engaged in
the game for forty years and knows
every feature of the industry from its
production to the consumer in the
product The company
has been in operation for a number of
years, adding a little each season. 1t
was started with only fifteen acres
contracted and this year, said Mr..
Hansett, 1--WE will have over two hum
lred acres" They have purchased a
lew self binder and will cut all of the
wo hunderd acres this season instead
If pulling it. as has been the practice
n former years. Mr. Hansett stated
hat they have the best equipped min
n the United States and have every
quipment necessary to prepare the
product FOR the market What we
iced, said Mr.. Hansett, is stock COM
ANY with sufficient capital back of it !
o build linen mill. Help is per-
licking problem this year, also While
he industry mas developed largely
ince it was established, they have
een hindered by one thing and an
ther each year and at no time have
hey been able to give it a fair trial.
t is apparent, however, from the err
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18
Owners Of Tracts
Applyto Engineer
For Water Rights

Application for permission to appro-
oriate water. from Goose Lake for
1seer mining in Baker county was filed
nth the state engineers office. Thurs
aay by Charles H. Record OF Union,
Or.
other applications for water rights
were filed as follows:
By George Hargadine of Ashland,
covering the appropriation of water
from Willow creek for the irrigation of
small tract in Jackson county.
Bv Thomas Deakin of La Grande
covering the appropriation of water
from the Grande Ronde river for the
irrigation of small tract in Union
county,
BY ]. W. Raybili of Almeda. Or,
covering the appropriation of water
from North Star creek for the irriga-
ton of a small tract in Josephine coun
ty
By James Speirs of La Grande COW
ering tie appropriation of water from
slide creek for the irrigation of a
small tract in Union county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18

or Edward I. Edwards, a eandiaat.
for the presidential nomination on The
democratic ticket. did not accompany
the New Jersey delegates on their
special train today for the democratic
convention at san Francisco. Dele
gates said he would probably attend.
however, if his official duties would
permit his leaving in time. Plans
We're made for q number sef stops dur
ing the trip.
Governor Edwards later ANNOUNCED
that he expected to leave for san
Francisco about the middle ef next
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18
Spanish Court
Ceremony Revived

Madrid, Spain. = For the first
time in several years, the old court
ceremonial at which the wives If
grandees will be presented to the
queen, will occur Saturday evening.
Duchesses, countesses and marchion-
esses, newly created or who have in
herited titles, will go to the palace in
court dress each carrying a hassock
upon which she will kneel before the
queen and place her services at the
monarch's disposal. Afterward the
noblewomen will take turns in serv-
ing as lady in waiting on the queen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18
War Yet Pigeons
To Fly 500 Mile
Race From Salem

One hundred racing pigeons will be
liberated from Salem next Saturday
shortly before daylight for a 500 mile
race TO Oakland, Cal. it was learned
today through correspondence re-
ceived from the Pacific Homing Pig
con club of Oakland. Many of the
pigeons which win arrive in Salem
by express are parents and offspring
Of birds used by the government dur
ing the war.
The race, it is said, will be flown
from Salem each year. Last season
the handicap was wen by ]. t. Mo-
Cray's long distance champion, '.Drift
ed Snow which arrived early on the
morning following the day on which
it was released.
If conditions are favorable It is be-
lieved that some of the birds will ar
rive in Oakland on the evening of the
day they are released in Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18

periments made. that the enterprise is
pouhd TO be q success. and in a few
more years viii become one Of the
ieaains industries OF the state. This
year they are paying the producers $40
per ton and the crop will yield two or
ehree tons per acre. The water supply
IN Turner is said 10 be the best for cur
ing flax that The state affords. The
capital invested at Turner by the Ore
gon Flax Fiber company is sl1, ,0ee.
and it will require an expenditure of
s2S.OOo to put this crop in shape for
market.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18

Don't Hide them With Veil; Remove
Them With 0thine-Double
Strength

This preparation for the removal of
freckles is usually SO successful in re-
moving freckles and giving a clear,
beautiful complexion that it is sold
under guarantee to refund the money
liz it fails.
Don't hide your freckes under a
veil: get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provement, some of the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; it isthis that
is sold on the money back guarantee,
(advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18

Chicago, June 1S.-C. B. Ensign,
president of Charles Ensign ami COM
pany. a commercial brokerage firm.
was IN a hospital today with two bull
let wounds in his breast. Mr.. Ensign
was wounded Monday, members Of
the family finding him lying in a
bathroom when they returned home
They would net comment on how the
broker was wounded. Mr.. Ensign is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18
Miners Showilg
Confidence In
Mexican Stand

Washington. June is. - American
mining interests already are demon-
strating feeling of confidence in
the declarations of the de facto gov
ernment of Mexico, by greatly increas
ing activity in the states of Sonora
and Sinaloa. said report received
today from the American consul at
Nogales.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18

Washington. June ls.-Federai en-
ploNes who have reached the age Of
retirement 70 years-although they
have not given the minimum OF Is
years service required under the re-
tiremeat law, must be dropped from
the rolls Attorney General Palmer
has ruled. Such employees he said,
cannot draw retirement pensions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18
FIrsl Steamer Arriyes

New York, June 1S.-The Chiliar
steamship Rsnaico, formerly the Jap.
anese steamship Nippon Maru. arriv.
ed here today from Valparaiso. Chile
with passengers and cargo. The arriv-
al of the Renaico marks the begin
ming of the recently organized pas
senger and freight service Of the
South American Steamship company
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18

Grasshoppers are devastating the
grain fields near Cove in Union coun-
ty. Last Sunday 20 acres on the L. B.
Carter ranch was cleaned up.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18
French Fight on SIT. b." Aided

Paris, June 1S.-Renewal Of the
ing S,OO0,000 francs a year have been
made by the Rockefeller Foundation
since 1917 for the purpose of carry
ing on the campaign against tuber-
culosis in France, according to a stale
ment made by Maurice DeRothschild
in the chamber of deputies yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18
Pensloass penied Many

Between New York and South Amerl-
Ecan coast points.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-18
EdwardS Unable
To TrapeI With
Jersey Delegates

Newark, n J., June 1S.-Govern-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-15

figure at the gathering was Bishop Daniel
S. Tuttle, Of Missouri, venerable presiding
bishop Of the church. In reviewing the
history Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in America, Bishop Tuttlc de-
clared that there were more Episcopalians
among English-speaking Christians IN the
country than any other denomination.
Bishop Cameron Mann Of Southern
Florida, and Bishop Frederick i. Reese,
of Georgia, told how they had known
BishopNCook for years and how earnestly
he had worked Bishop CoadjutOr Charles
three rectors of St Michael and All
Angels Church had been raised 20 the
Bishopric. Bishop Cook stressed the nc
cessity of bishop, priest and laymen Of the
church working together.
Among those from Delaware who at-
tended the dinner were: Revs. Robert
Bell, +. +. Ashton, f. NJ. Kirkus, Alban
Richey, Richard w Trapnell, T.. H. Ford,
Charles W. Clash, r.. II. Stevens, 7. l..
Donaghay, Benjamin f. Thompson, J. f..
Parks, Charles A. Grant, G. II. B. Turner,
T. V. Wingate, S. B. Vanloan, w. &.
Haupt, W. H. Darbie, s. A. Parsons,
J. II. carp and Thomas c. Hlll Hon.
V. b. Woolley, t. S. District Judge;
Henry B. Thompson, George A. Elliott,
Chancellor Charles NJ Curtis, Frederick
Bringhurst, A. Felix du Pont, Macmillan
Hopes, George II. IIoffecker, Richard
Reese, DR.. Charles L. Reese, John 5.
Grohe, Prof Henry Handy Hay, w. II.
Royce, Woodbtrn Martin, George Lodge
Richard s. Roduey, J. +. Jester and
Charles Marshall Barton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-15

graduated on their insight on having on
three occasions chosen as their minister
a man who afterward WAS called to the
larger and more responsible task OF
bishopric and there will be general
sympathy with them now that they have
lost so able and virile leader. DR.. Cook $
approaching departure will be dis
tinct loss to the public life of the city,
which can iii afford 10 lose him but our
loss will be Dclawarc's gain and we con-
gratulate the neighbor community on
their good fortune"
DIR. COOKS EARLY EXPERIENCE.
Bishop Mann, who preached the ser
mon at the conservation service told
of DR.. Cooks early experiences and the
long friendship that had existed between
them. Nobody, | trust, he said, will
censure me at the outset of this sermon
that | possess unique qualification for
preaching IT. / do not mean one arising
from special wisdom Or scholarship or
eloquence Far from hatl mean the
qualification of long association and in
timatc acquaintance. My friendship with
the Bishop-elect of Delaware covers near
ly all the term of my own service in the
ministry and quite all the term of his.
Ills father was ono of the most loyal
and helpful vestrymen of the Kansas
CT ty parish OF which ] was rector two and
twenty years. The whole family were
communicates in that parish. | was with
them IN some of the saddest and some OF
the gladdest scenes and events Of family
life The Youngest boy was scholar IN
my Sunday school. | p-erar / and pre-
scented him for confirmation. | had some
what To do with his resolve TO enter holy
,,rlu~r Whnf | fnI UIqhnf n
North Dakota, the first telegram ! re-
ceivcd was from him. then a student in
the General Seminary, offering me the
best gift he could make, for it said: Take
me with YOU
Gle came; and I ordained him deacon,
and in due course. ordained him priest.
For several years he served IN that mis-
sion field with ability and zeal and sanity
and checrfulness, achieving such results
Ms were possible under the difficult con-
ditions, and learning men and women IN
the close contact which that kind of work
involves.
ave drove together through the snow
and mud Of prairie roads we slept to-
gcther IN dingv railroad stations and vii
age taverns not mich better; We talked
together on all sorts Of topics from tho
repair Of leakvroofs TO the high dogtnas of
the Christian creed
During those North Dakota years
and the wears following Of service else
where. he gained wide experience, and
purchased to himself the good degree
which IL conferred upon him this day.
CHURCH CLUB DINNER.
At tho dinner gwen by the Church
mans Club of the Diocese Of Maryland
At ths Country Club. last night, five
bishops If the denomination joiued in
praise of Bishop Cook The most notable
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-15

ton, expressed satisfaction on behalf of the
lavmen, with the selection of DIR. Cook
and told of the high regard IN which he is
held "rhc fact that it took two trains TO
bring the Delaware people here TO attend
the conservation, he said "shows our
interest in the new bishop The corse-
Grafton service" he continued, was an
respiration, which | am sure we all feel.
If we could do so we would take pr.
Cook and his wife back with lis when we
return to Delaware We are all going back
with an inspiration. | was never SO inn
pressed as | was by that consecratlon
service today Bishop Cook has big
work before him. We need regular map
TO do that work. We reed n regeneration
and a reconstruction IN Delaware, and
Bishop Cook is going to head that re-
gereration and recor orstructlon, and we VIII
be solidly back of him. Baltimore need
not regret his coming to Whining gton be-
cause of his big work there
ESTIMATE OF THE HOUSE OF BISHOPS.
RI. Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle of st. Louis,
Mo, Bishop of Missouri and presiding
bishop of the House of Bishops was orc
Of the chief speakers. He conducted the
consccration service N the mornirg Bish-
op Tuttle hes been q bishop 63 years,
presiding bishop 16 Years and has conse-
Grated is bishops. He was bishop Of
Missouri when DR. Cook was a boy in
ka"sas City, where he was born. There
fore his view, rs expressed NJ the lurchcon
Yesterday, may be regarded rs the csti-
mate placed on DR. Cook by the House Of
Bishops. Incidentally So bishops and 81
dioccscs, scattered all over the country,
formally asserted to the elevation Of DIR.
Cook. None disSentcd Some have not
vet had time 10 act since having been
notified. but the arrangements for the
conservation were begun when the assent
of the necessary majorities was received :.
Delaware Bishop futile sad, IN
his brief address, has been severed.
From wholeSomcncss and Wilderness it has
experienced sadness and sorrow. We are
sending a competent man to Delaware to
restore its wholcsomcness and wholencSs.
Even though he be only the baby bishop
] am the grandfather bishop he can do
this Our good wishes and prayers 20
with him We look forward and beg Of
Gods goodness, faith, hope and love
DIOCESAN ESTIMATE.
Rt Rev. John Gardner Murray d u :.
head ol the Diocese Of Marvand told
ti tue fliSti tSt'tkt ~ N4tNH ~ N.''N -
hold throughout the diocese incidentally.
Dr. Murray IS one Of the three clcrgymcn
who As rcctarS Of st Michael aud All
Angels were elevated to the hishopric.
tie three in succession The other, in
addition to Or Cook. was Rt Rev Charles
fiskc. now bishop coadjutor Of Central
New York Al were present yesterday and
took part IN the conservation and the
functions which followed Referring u
the Church of st Michael and All Angels,
Bishop Murray jocularly styled it the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-15
BISHOP COOK
Continued from page l

Az the main table at the luncheon,
which occupied the stage,werc seated the
bishope who took part in the consecratioh'
Bishop Cook, Mrs Cook and the members
of the party officiating at the consecration.
pALrrMoRE's ESTIMATE.
Probably the best local estimate OF
Bishop Cook was given by Joseph fae'i'
chancellor of the Diocese OF Maryiahu.
Bishop John Gardner Murray OF the
Diocese of Maryland, who presided at the
luncheon, called upon others to express
their opiriors Mr.. Paca, who Is one OF the
most active laymcn in the diocese, said
while il was matter of regret that the
eycnt marked the close of Bishop Cook
residerce In Maryland. Delaware would
gain. lie reminded his hearers that there
had ALWAYS been a strong bond of fellow
shin bctyoon Maryland and Delaware:
81 rrcaU +" he said when the United
States Scnate refused to seat Senator
from Maryland until Senator Thomas +.
Bavard of Delaware took hlm under ms
charge and the seat w8s granted. Mary
lrd cannot rcvcr forget the magnanimty
Of ID, Delaware. We rejoice that Delaware Is
pcttir g a bishop Who will hc cdfv' z, VINO
in town or cou ~ viii get b of the
hearts Of every m51', woman n emo. We
feel sure that nc Is he SoTI tl tilttti niAo ~"
be- true 10 the trust to which he was con-
secratcd this morrilg He has the respect.
esteem and affection OF every member OF
this diocese
DELAWARE s ESTIMATE.
Dclawarcs satisfaction IN its latest
choice Of bishop was aptly expressed by
Rev. Frcdcrck NJ kTkus, II. D., rector
Of Trinity Church. Nilml' gton, VINO was
master Of ceremonies. tVcrybody III
Delaware. Or kuklls SAID. lis looking
forward TO the leadership OF Bishop Cook
with high hopes Delaware, under hls
Leadership. expects 10 take her place
arnorc The most useful diocescs Of the
country | began my career IN his parish
when / was your boy III krickcrbockers
and have bccn heartily welcomed every
time came back. We arc thankful IN
Dclawar, tO have a good leader over us
and he Is hrlr III q to Delaware wit him
(rcfcrrir to Mrs Cook.a charming woman)
a good Leader over HIM.
This viii hc the first time IN many
wears that hr Episcopal TcsldcDce Bishop
stead has had lady prcsldl over II and
for the FIRST time here viii bo little children
running around the house and beautiful
grounds. We Will welcome the time when
Mrs Cook viii come 70 Delaware with
the bishop w IN Delaware are dong
our part to express our thar Ks and apprc-
ciation of the selection of DR.. Cook and
his comIrC & to us
DIR Charles /. Reese. also Of Wiimlrg-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-15

"bishop incubator" "Wc have made
a sacrifice he said, "but GOULD not have
sacrificed n more worthy person" He
said ID Cook came here as n stranger,
but I'll re has grown deep attachment
for him with clergy and laity.
Bishop Fiske congratulated Delaware
on obtaining the services Of DIR. Cook,
styling him "a real man for mans job"
DIR. COOK AppREcTATIvE.
Called upon to respond to the pleasant
things that had been said about him,
Bishop Cook made a modest reply. He
said he realized the great responsibility
that was before him. On behalf of HIM
self and Mrs. Cook he expressed deep
appreciation for the confidence that had
been reposed in them. He complimented
DR. kirkls on his able management of
the consecration ceremony, and also paid
compliment to DIR. Cooks assistant in that
behalf, Rev David p Allison. He referred
affcctionately to Bishop Tuttle, whom
he said, he first knew in Kansas City. when
he (Dr Cook was a small boy He also
referred to his long acquaintance with
Bishop Cameron Mann of Southern
Florida, whom he said he first knew when
the latter was bishop of North Dakota
Bishop Mann" he said, told some
body that he first saw me at bazaar
when | was five years old. | was taking
the part of the cock that crows in the
morn and was decorated with a feather
duster. which fell OFF rs ran Oft the stage.
Who is that little red headed fellow
Bishop Mann asked somebody. and they
told him | was Mr. Cook = boy DIR
Cook told his hearers that he was very
happy and greatly pleased with the CON
4 4, I, a
parish he was leaving, rs we'll as the
people of Delaware, who had elected him
bishop
Following the spcechmaking the new
bishop and Mrs Cook held an informal
reception at which they had an oppor-
tunitv tn meet nearly everybody present,
which included many from Delaware.
And all Of the greetings were most cordial.
In the number who extended greetings
were Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis and
Judge William II Boycc Of the Delaware
courts
BALTIMORE NEW wSPAFER ESTIMATE.
The following editorial which appealed
in the Baltimore Evenlng News Is IN
tcrcstlag. showing the esteem IN which
Baltimore holds DR. Cook
The elevation of Dr Cook 10 the
hishoprlc will be Of interest to many
outside DR. Cooks own religious com
mlnion As the rector Of st Michael and
Ali Angels he had made himself felt rs q
strong aad live personality. whether As
preacher or pastor Of a congregation or ~
an influence among his brother ministers
Still in the prime Of life, clear-headcd aud
opcn-mindcd, be will speedily, it may be
expected. make his mark among the com
muuity which are now to have the adj
vantage Of his services. Tho congregation
who are now Ia lose him may be con
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-13
Dog Saves Masters Life;
Master ReSCueS the Doc

NORMAN, Okla.-J. M. Blair q
farmer living near here, now allows
his dog to sleep in the house these
cold nights. Not long ago the dog
had to content himself with a corner
in the barn. But there's a reason
now.
Not only has Blatr's dog saved his
masters life by rtsking his own, but
Blair in tur nrisked his life to save
the dog.
1t all came about because Of a
cold night. Blair, who was staying
alone in the farm house, allowed the
dog to sleep in the house because
the night was very cold. Along to-
ward morning Blair was awakened
by the dog jumping upon his bed and
barking furiously. The man jumped
up to find the house full of smoke.
Blair made his escape from the
building Just as the flames burst
into the room. Had he not been
aroused by the dog he would have
been burned to death.
The dog, however, was not so
lucky, and failed to get out of the
room in time, and was trapped by
the fire. He made his way to a small
window while the flames singed his
hair and burned him.
Seeing the dog which had saved
his life trapped in the house, Blair,
at the risk Of his own life, broke in
the window and released the animal
almost at the same instant the house
collapsed.
Blair's dog isn't much of a dog
for breed or style, but money can't
buy him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-13
AWAITING "CALL TO HEAVEN
COUPLE NEARLY STARVED

ing from $50 to 800. without ex-
ception these checks were accepted
by those to whom they were pres
ented and in some cases the recip-
tents made haste in cashing them.
The deluded couple also showed their
household effects out Of doors and
told neighbors to help themselves.
Nearly all of their clothing went
the same way.
Miss Jessie Wells, a neighbor,
showed concern and got into COM
municati with Miss Underwood in
New York. sister of Mrs. Overbury,
who appealed to the Woodbury. au-
thorities to Investigate. A. E. Knox
and Selectmen Curtis and Cowles
went to the Overbury home and
sought entrance, which was refused.
After Judge Tomlinson had issued
proper papers Selectman Curtis and
Constable w. S. Atwood went back
to the house and broke in. The couple
were taken to the town farm, where
all was done to make them comfor-
table. Relatives are expected to ar
rive from New York soon. 1t was
said in Woodbury. that most of those
who received gifts from the Over
burys had signifed their intentions
of making restitution.