davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12

The Seaside Logging Co. is open
ing piling and tie camp on the
Gene Flynn farm west of Donald, the
employees are making their headquar-
ters at the Bungalow hotel; they ex.
pect to send their piling via the riv.
er and their ties by rail.
A bouncing baby boy arrived at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Mclllvaine last
Friday June 4th.
and Mrs. Quinn all Of Portland were
guests at the home of E, IL, Dunbar
last Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Aufranc of Sa
lem motored down last Saturday 10
spend the week end with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Aufranc
Paul schaubel accompanied by his
sister Miss Schaubel Of Candy. Miss
Teage of Seattle, Mr. Gibbs and Mrs.
+. A. Mercer, motored to Pacific
City last Saturday returning home
Sunday evening. They report the
roads In good condition and the
weather warmer than here
Mr., and Mrs Foley OF the Seaside
Logging Co. are occupying the Swan
cottage on Page avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Feller motored
TO sllyerton Wednesday. to be present
at the golden wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs
Mosier, Mrs. Mosier is Mrs. Tellers
sister
The farmers In this vicinity have
been very busy hauling their grain to
the cars, Mr. Schurer Of Buttevllle
bought most OF It. the wheat at $2.5O
per bushel,
The road between Donald and Au-
rora is supposed to be graded ready
for the gravel, but a good deal Of
complaint is being made on this work
as this road was supposed to have
been pat on grade ready for paw
ing, and as such has not been done,
when the taxpayers voted sufficient
funds for that purpose. 1t seems there
Is good reason for complaints.
Mr. Hobaor, national club Head
er; Mr. Seymour, state leader, and
wife; Mrs. Fulkerson, our supervisor,
and Mr.. Calavin, ciackamas county
superintendent, visited Donald Wed
nesday, In the interest Of our home
making and cooking club. The cook
ing club gave demonstration of their
work, and reported that their work
finished 100 percent. as well as the
homemaklng club, Mrs. Fulkerson re
ported that while Donald still was
first In the y. s. to finish their pro-
iects, there are two more homemade
ing clubs In Marion county that viii
he next IN line to finish. so We may
all be proud OF Marion county for
that is wonderful record IN club
work.
Mr. and Mrs, S. A. Sexsmith and
daughter June, departed for winnl- |
peg, Can. Wednesday evening, being
called there by the serious illness Of |
Alr. Sexsmith's father.
Mrs. G. J. Espy and children who
have spent the past two months vis-
iting In California, returned home |
TUESDAY: they found the weather
very warm and are glad TO be home
again.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12
SATURDAY. JUNE y =,

Boston =
and o'Nem FaIsss
,,.,lasi ane department Of r..,.
On. University Of Oregon Sc sso'eg 80
field camp in the s.ei0'.la sss wla s':aSslss .
about June 20 "E q Gols ),
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12
Real Estate Is
ActiDe In Dallas:
Houses Scarce

Dallas. Or. June 12.--During the
past year there has been more trans
fers Of City property than any pre-
vious year and it is an assured fact
that places sold are now off the mar
ket as the big majority Of places were
purchased for homes and not for spec
ulation There was total OF thirty
five families who have been forced TO
leave Dallas and go elsewhere because
there were no places for them to
rent or purchase.
william c. Retxer has returned to
Dallas from Portland where he has
been attending the state jewelers. con-
yention. Mr.. Ritter was formerly OF
Salem. He recently purchased the c.
H. Morris iewelry store.
Miss Florence Miller OF Salem was
the guest of her aunt Mrs. NJ. d. Ellis
this week.
Irving Balderee has returned to his
home in this city for the summer afte
a year at the o. A. c. Mr.. Balderee Isl
an overseas veteran.
Ross Jennings who has been a stud.
ent at the Oregon Agricultural Col.
lege this year visited at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs j. 7. Friar Friday
Miss Leonilla Smith and Miss Fern
Curry, who have been teaching inl
Dallas grade schools have accepted
positions In the schools Of hardwood
Iowa, for next year Many vacancies
occurred in Dallas schools this year
but most Of the High School positions
have been filled by University OIL
Oregon graduates. There are yet sew
eral places to be filled in the grades
and the board are casting about for
desirable teachers.
The Womens Auxiliary to the
American Legion met at the armory
and decided to leave the charter open
to new members until Nov 11th.
Homer $. Wood of Independence
has been re-appointed postmaster OF
that place.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12
Cannery Opens
At Woodburn
For Season Run

Woodburn, June 12.-The Graves
cannery is operating with a force of
IL. Strawberries and gooseberries are
being received now, it will only be a
short time before a larger crew is
needed to handle the increased num-
Der OF berries In the early part Of
July loganberries will start to come
in and keep the cannery busy on
them until some time in August. 1900
cases Of blackberries were shipped this
week and a carload of apple and
plum butter was sent out today. More
equipment has been added to this
plant and 1t will be operated on a
much larger scale this year than last.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12
Students Record Good.

Silverton, Or, June 12.-Elan
Amstutz, Waldo Hills boy who is a
member of the graduating class oil
the silverton high school has mani.
tested spirit of diligence during the
four year course which is deserving
OF more than passing comment. Living
SIX and one-half miles from the
school he has not missed day Ii
all the terms of the four years, nol
has he been tardy once. He is among
the First In the class After school he
VIII devote his time upon his moth
ers farm and will probably attend the
University Of Oregon next year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12
Capacity Crowd
Sees Silperton
Class Graduate

Silverton, Or, June 12.-seating ca
pacity of the Palace theatre was lnade-
auate to accommodate the crowd OF
people who attended the commence
ment exercises here last evening. Ev-
cry seat was occupied and many stood
UP during the entire program. It is
estimated that more than eight hun
dred people were in the audience
Professor Frederick Berchtold, of o.
A. c., delivered the address to the
class. A program of exceptional inter-
est was rendered
The silverton Hi alumni will give a
reception to the new members In
Woodmen hall this evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12
Aurora ProvideS
Camping Ground
For Tourist Guests

Aurora. o. June 1.-THE city
council and citizens OF the city have
provided public camping ground a,
Fourth and Main streets. and com
mittee OF men have been busy for
several days making the necessary
improvements A part Of Fourth street
and portion Of the Kraus lots have
been converted into a convenient and
comfortable place for tourists and a
welcome will be extended 10 all trav-
elers who care 70 stop ever at Aurora.
y Z bfNNstfH naHzRlne place and
viii doubtless heeefe one of tbs
.a'ieh ffequenlsd soals II the William
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12
Mrs. Jacob Wenger
Is Called Bv Death

Mrs. Jacob Wenger, aged 70, and for
81 years resident of Salem, passed
away at O'Clock Friday afternoon at
the family residence at 1896 South
High street.
The funeral services will be held at
p, m. Monday at the Rigdon under
taking pariors, interment being in the
Jason Lee cemetery.
She is survived by her husband and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12
StaytO,s

stayton, Or, June 12.--The BODY of
Mrs Ruth Sumner. who died here
Monday was taken Wednesday to
Hillsboro for burial.
Gale Mssler left Tuesday for Port
land, where he will remain few days
visiting relatives. II he finds suitable
employment he may remain in the
city but if not he will so to eastern
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12

Brooklyn -------.-..----....-.-.--- ? II 1
Goodwin and Clemonss S. Smith.
Mitchell, Hiljus and Miller.
Nnicdso -------------------------------- Il
Philadelphia -..------------..---.--. 1
Martin. Cav and o'Farreu: Mead
ows and Tragresser.
Pittsburg --..-..-....---...--.--...-. 0 O
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL

five children. Mrs Jacob Amsler. Mrs.
A. A. Englebart, Salem; Mrs. H. Win
termantle. North Yakima; Henry
wenger. Salem. and Robert Wenger,
Pratum.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24
GREECE GIVEN FREE HAND
French and British Troops to concen-
trate on Constantinople.

BOulogne.-Greece was given a free
hand in the military measures in Tur-
key which were decided upon ut the
Hythe conference Sunday, according
to information received here. The pre-
miers and their advisers found these
measures were required Immediately
because of the grave situation result
ing from Mustapha Kemal's National
ist forces reaching the Dardanelles.
French and British troops and the
British fleet will be concentrated for
the defense of Constantinople and the
straits.
The delegates to the Hythe confer
ence. it is declared, were of the opin-
ion that the taking of these measures
would be sufficient to deal with the
situation.
Premiers Lloyd George and Miller
and accompanied by Marshal Foch,
and Frederic Francois-Marshal. French
minister of finance, arrived here Mon
day morning from Folkestone. In the
party was Premier Venizelos of
Greece. This completed the dele
cations which participated in the
conversations here Monday and Tues
day. the Italian and Belgian represent
tatives having arrived Sunday night.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24
STRIKE AIMED AT BOARD
Roads Place Embargo on All Kinds Of
EreiQht Shipments

Batmore.-The strike Sunday of
yardmen of the Pennsylvania and Bal
tmore and Ohio railroads in the Bal
timore district, continued Monday
with the local freight yards tied up
except the Il. &; o. yard at Curtis Bay
but there had been no interference
with the passenger service, according
to officials.
Both roads placed an embargo on
all kinds OF freight shipments except
coal for public utilities and hospitals
and fOOdStuffs.
a notice was posted by the Pennsyl-
vana warning the strikers that they
must report for duty by noon Montay
or be regarded as discharged from the
service.
The strikers declare their action is
not aimed at the railroads but is
against the federal labor board be-
cause Of its delay in coming to de.
sion on the wage question.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24

are nailed crosswise. especially when
the crate is used for old hogs, they
may be pushed off or broken into
while in transit, and sometimes allow
the hogs to escape.
For properly constructed crate the
sides should be made first, and the
floor, top, and ends built around them.
The floor should be laid crosswise,
which will make the crate stronger.
Only good, strong boards should be
used. One 12-inch board or two 8-inch
bOards are sufficient for the ends. A
block should be nailed to the floor l
zach from each end to keep the end
boards. from Slipping inward. The
crate should be built to fit the hog to
be shipped and should be large enough
for comfort. A well-built crate may
prevent serious injury to the hog in
transit. A crate of suitable size for a
hog weighing from $50 to 300 pounds
Is . feet wide. 4 feet inches long. and
2 feet 8 inches high.
In building the sides of the crate
it is essential to use nails sufficiently
long to allow -fourth-inch clinch.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24
CLEAN CARS PREVENT
SPREAD OF DISEASES
Distinction Is Considered to Be
Important Factor.
Bureau Of Animal Industry co-operates
With Various States by Having
Its Officers Supervise Work
of Cleansing.

The cleaning and disinfection Of rail-
road stock cars is considered to be a
very important factor in preventing
the spread of infectious diseases of
live stock. In connection with federal
control over the interstate transporta-
tlon of live stock. administered by the
bureau Of animal industry It is re-
quired that all such cars or other We
hicleS which have contained animals
affected with communicable disease,
such as tick fever. scabies of sheep
and cattle hog cholera. etc, be cleaned
and disinfected under bureau supervi-
sion before being again used in inter-
state commerce.
All live stock received at public
stockyards or at official slaughtering
establishments are inspected at the
time they are received by employees
Of the bureau of animal industry. If
any animals are found to be affected
with communicable disease the car
rier which brought them to their des-
tination is at once notified to have the
car or other vehicle set aside and thor
oughly cleaned. After that has been
accomplished it is disinfected under
the personal supervision of federal
employee.
Various states also have regulations
requiring that cars must be cleaned
and disinfected before being used in
the transportation of certain classes of
live stock. The bureau of animal in
dustry co-operates with such states by
having its employees at central mar
kets supervise the cleaning and disin-
fection of cars in compliance with 1fhe
requirements of the state to which any
stock may be destined.
An idea Of the magnitude of this
work may be gathered from the fact
that during the fiscal year ended June
30, 1919, bureau employees personally
supervised the disinfection of 44,S43
cars. In addition large number Of
motor trucks were handled in the same
manner.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24
Gompers Takes Floor.
KAIsER's LIFE IN DANGER
Attempt Made by German to Assassin.
ate Former Emperor,

Attempt Made by German to Assassin.
ate Former Emperor.
Doorn.-An attempt against the life
Of former Emperor William of Ger
many was made last Wednesday after
noon, according to persistent rumors
here.
Details Of the reported attempt are
yelled in mystery, but it is asserted
that William escaped without injury.
A villager; ut first thought to be a
Belgian. but later identified as Ger
man, is said to have entered the castle
by the use of false permit and then
tried to kill Count Hohenzollern.
NJ. Pereboom, private secretary to
the former emperor, assured the AS
sociated Press that no attack had been
made on William Of Hohenzollern.
Dispatches received later reported a
Belgian who succeeded in gaining ad-
mittance to Doom castle, the residence
Of William of Hohenzollern, had at
tackled the former emperor and wound
ed him in the jaw. Since that time
the report has been current that an
attack has been made, but no con-
f1rmation of it has been received. A
Berlin dispatch received Friday night
stated newspaper at Baden had
learned "from trustworthy source
that Count Hohenzollern was critically
Ill.," but there was no intimation his
condition was the result of an attack
upon him.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24
MAKE PRACTICAL HOG
CRATE FOR SHIPPING
Purebred Animals Should Be
Handled With Great Care.
Specialists Of United States Depart.
nent Of Agriculture Recommend
Case in Which Side Stats
Are Mailed on Outside.

Farmers who raise purebred hogs
heed practical and strong hog crates
in which to ship the animals. Spe-
cialists of the United States depart
ment of agriculture recommend crate
In which the side Stats are nailed on
the outside, and by which the same
amount Of lumber will give two inches
more aspace than if the Stats were
placed on the inside.
The front of the crate is closed by
putting in Il board standing endwise
instead of mailing Stats crosswise, the
commonly accepted procedure. Tie
former method is better because the
end can be opened readily and the hog
can walk out with ease instead of be-
ing forced to back out, as in the ordi-
nary crate. In addition when the Stats
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24
1--WE STOCK}
E@h0EE- sSA

Pigs make pork, pork makes money,
money makes the mare go. Save ev-
cry pig.
Pigs should never have BIRTHDAYS.
unless they are being saved for breed
ing stock. ~
Grains should be fed as q part of
the balanced ration. Study the analy.
ses of your grains.
A purebred animal never does well
In the hands of a scrub owner. but a
scrub animal sometimes does wonders
in the hands of a purebred owner.
Authorities on bovine tuberculosis.
relate that the plague is often spread
by creeks and streams wherein infect.
ed milk or the washings frcm tnfented
cans have been dun
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24
French to Pay More for Bread.

Joseph ]. b. +. Moulens. French
minister Of provisions. announced to
the credit committee of the chamber
Of deputies that the government would
advance the price Of wheat to milers
from 43 to Is francs a metric hundred
weight and of flour to 81 francs, the
government ceasing to absorb the diff
ference in price. This will raise the
price of n two-pound loaf Of bread
in Paris from IS to 80 centimes and
in the provinces from 60 centimes to
95 centimes.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24
MESSAGE for Today.

BY far the greater part Of the suf-
fering and crime which exist at this
moment in civilized Europe arises sim
ply from people not understanding this
trllisnl-not knowing that produce or
wealth is eternnlly connected by the
laws of heaven and earth with reso-
lutte labor; hut hoping in some way to
cheat or abrogate this everlasting law
of life, and to feed where they have
not furrowed. and be warm where they
have rot woven. I repeat. nearly all
our misery and crime result from this
one misrepresentation
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24
Congress Told to Exclude I'm.
migrant and Prevent Growth
of Colonies.
POPULATION INCREASES
California Showed a Japanese Popu.
lation 10 Years Ago Of, 41,365-
That Population Has In.
creased to 1929.

Sacramento. Cal.-The influx of
Japanese into California has brought
about "alarming' conditions and it
has become necessary to protect the
sovereignty of the state against this
growing menace" through diplomatic
negotiation of the strict exclusion act,
Governor William D. Stephens said
in letter addressed to Secretary of
State Colby.
Governor Stephens expressed the
hope in the letter that the initiative
measure now being projected in the
state to deny Asiatics the right to all
land purchases Or lease holds would
be accepted by the electorate by an
overwhelming majority. While Cali
fornia harbors no animosity against
the Japanese people. he said, the state
does not wish them to settle within
her borders and to develop Il Japanese
population in her midst. He asks that
immediate negotiations be entered into
with Japan to make impossible further
"evlsions' of existing immigration
agreements and to make such agree
ments as rigorous as possible.
Grows Fast in 20 Years.
"TWenty years ago our Japanese
population was NOMINAL" the letter
said. Ten years ago the census re-
ports of the United States government
showed Il Japanese population in Cali
fornia of 41,356. A computation and
survey recently made by the board of
control of the state of California indi-
Gates that this Japanese population
has been more than dOubled-amount-
ing now to S7,2.J. The hest figures
available indicates that our japanese
population comprises between ov and
80 per cent of the total Japanese pop
ulation of continental United States"
Governor Stephens said he feared
that the initiative measure, if passed,
might fall short of it's purpose through
the Japanese returning possession of
agricultural contracts and tnat there
fore government action was necessary.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24
Wants American Aid

Sebastopol. - Closer rclalions be-
tween Russia and the United States
are desired by General Baron Wran-
gel, commander of the South Russia
volunteer army. He said the United
States had "Shown itself champion
of real democracy by Intervening in
the great war" and said he 1Ioped Rus
sian students might attend American
universities. American mechanical ex-
pertS. the general said. could assist in
the rehabilitation of Russia's railways
and the development Of her natural
resources
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24
Heads Marine Corps.

Washington.-Appoin of Major
General A. LeJeune as major general
of the marine corps. to succeed Major
General George Barnett, was an
nounced by Secretary Daniels. Le-
Jeune commanded the second division
when it broke the German line in the
Meuse-ArgOnne offensive and the Sec
retary said his appointment to COM
mand the marine corps was in line
with the policy Of the department to
reward officers who served with dis.
tinctiOn during the war.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24
NEGROES KILL WHITE MAN
Riot Starts When White Man Makes
Slurrinu Remark.

Chicago.-A sailor was killed, and
three persons, including city patrol-
man, were injured in a riot between
whites and negroes on Chicago's south
side. According to statement issued
by Chief Garrity, trouble started when
white man made slurring remark
as parade composed of negroes, was
passing the corner of Thirty-Fifth
street and Prairie avenue. The parade
disbanded and negroes started in pur-
suit Of the white man. Other whites
went to his rescue and several police
men attempted to stop the trouble.
Shooting started when the police ap-
peared. "he name of the slain sailor
has not been learned. 1t was believed
he was attached to the Great Lakes
training station.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24
Assistance to Be Given by A. F.
of l. in Organizing Lo-
cal. Societies.
LEAGUE IS |ND0RSED
Supporters for a Roll Call
Irish Sympathizers
Against Move.

Montreal.-The federation decided it
would fight "criminal profiteering" and
the high cost Of living by the CO.
operative movement. 1t pledged it's as
sistance to local and central bodies in
forming societies and establishing and
operating cooperative stores.
A levy of 81 on every local union to
establish a bureau of cooperation for
promoting and advancing the cause of
true cooperation in the United States
and Canada" was approved.
Samuel Gompers, president, was
authorized to appoint a committee to
investigate the feasibility of establish
ing national labor university.
Montrcal-The American Federation
of Labor adjourned its annual conven-
ton here Saturday night after indors-
ing the league of nations without
reservations.
Closes With Stormy Session.
The closing session of the two
weeks convention was a stormy one,
4!1Sl SSlupu bllAclS, SuppOI leu NY luc
progressive wing Of the federation,
opposed the movement to indorse the
league, and throughout the debate on
the question. President Samuel Com
pers had difficulty in maintaining
order. His gavel was smashed in his
efforts to quiet the proceedings.
The league of nations issue arose
shortly before adjournment. Its op-
ponents were unable to gather suffi-
cient votes for roll call and num-
ber of Irish sympathizers jumped to
the floor and demanded that their
votes be recorded as "no" in the
records.
Gompers Takes Floor.
President Gompers was compelled to
take the floor in support of the league,
when it became apparent that the dele
gates were swinging to the opposition.
Members of the executive council made
emphatic appeals in behalf Of the COW
enant.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24
Poster Tells Better sires Message.

To present plctorially the results of
good breeding methods, the United
States department of agriculture has
prepared four-color poster which is
now ready for distribution in two
sizes, Is by 80 inches and 10 by IA
inches.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24
BANK FAvoRs BETTER slREs
institution Of Bend, Ore. Purchases
Purebred Sheep to Distribute
Among Farmers.

"Bettcrs Bulls. Bucks and Bears
Build Bigger Bank Balances" says the
First National bank of Bend. Ore.
and to prove it they bought an $500
Rambouilet buck and "a purehretl
Rambouillet ewes to distribute among
sheepmen In central Oregon-the first
purebred sheep In Deschutes county.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-06-24

1t deals particularly with the bet
ter sires movement and is available to
those interested in livestock improve
ment. Requests, stating size desired,
may he addressed to the division oc
publications, United States department
of agriculture, Washington. D. c..