davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-05-01

In the United States Commission CTS Court, Third Judicial Division, Tn and for Mccarthy Precinct, Territory of Alaska. ..
 IN PROBATE
 In the Matter of the Estate of Olive Walters, also known as Molly Parks, deceased,
 Notice of final settlement of final account.
 Notice is hereby given that w. H. Longley, the administrator of the es- tate of Olive Walters, also known as Molly Parks, deceased, has return ed and presented for settlement, and filed in above { 'ourt, his final account of his said administration of above es tate, and that Thursday the first day of July at 10 o'clock 8. m. at the Court room of the above named Court in Mc' 'arthy, Alaska, has been duly appointed by the Probate Judge of said Court as the day for the final settlement of said account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file ex- ception in writing to said account and contest same.
 Dated at NcCarthy this first day of May 1920.
 c. Parker Smith U S. Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge.
 First Publicatioa ,M ay 1st. 1920. Last Publication June 5th. 1920.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-05-01
LOCAL NEWS

The Primary Elections passed off very quietly in the Copper River Valley.
 The local candidates, Joe Mur ray and Gus. F. Johnson receiv- ing 347 & 454 respectively, ac- cording to the Cordova Times of the 18th. ultimo.
 J. H. Nitric made trip to Chitina this week, and returned on yesterdays train with four head of horses purchased from the Brewer Stage Co.
 w. F. Mckay, is spending a few days in town, getting an outfit ready for a months pros pecting in the hills.
 Harry B Brown is taking a vacation visiting old friends in Mccarthy, after nearly year spent at the Jumbo.
 Harry Brown, who is always interested in gold specimens picked up fine one the other day, from a miner who was leaving the country. It is a mas sive nugget watch chain of a. bout fifty nuggets, none small than thimble and the pendant almost as large as an egg. He also purchased a massive gold Hampden watch, diamond set, from the same party.
 The local candidate for the office of Road Commissioner, Gus. Johnson, was a visitor to town yesterday. He is well pleas ed with the result If the Pri- marieS.
 Mir. Gee. A Len CT, one of the original discove1ers of the Rex and Chititu placers, was a visitor to town Thursday to look up the old timers. MT. Lomer is now em loved in the mechanical department of the Kennecott Copper Corporation.
 The Birch party passed thru this morning en route to Dan Creek for the seasons mining.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01

Diaz, who has been carrying ON
revolutionary movement in the state OF
Vera Cruz for some time, Is willing to
return to private life, now that the
Carranza regime has been overthrown,
according to General Luis Medina Bar
ron, who arrived here yesterday as
envoy Of General Diaz to confer with
General Obregon and Adolfo de la
Huerta, provisional president.
Guarantees Of free election to all
political candidates, efforts to improve
the conditions Of the workers and to
aid capitalists in developing the ma
tional resources. and an intention to
strengthen Mexico's relations with "all
the free peoples of the EARTH were
pledged yesterday by Adolfo de la
Huerta, the provisional president, in n
statement given the Associated Press.
Men who have been expatriated from
Mexico will be invited to return and
help build up the country, said DE La
Huerta,' but those who had charges
against them would h8ye to face trial.
Extraordinary session 6 congress will
be called shortly, the provisional presi.
dent declared A. thorough diagnosis of
DE La Huerta' = illness, which was de-
clared this morning to be appendicitis,
has shown his disease to be OF rather
slight character. 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Night Gowns
HandkerchiefS
RaincOatS
Suits-tO-Order
Dress Clothes
Suits
Overcoats
Underwear
Hats
Hosiery
EVERYTHING 1s OFF

MOT only is all staple clothing included-you will find
~ all our Palm Beach suits, flannel trousers serge
coats and fancy suits available at 33 1870 off their
original prices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01

ready overcrowdeJ with an abnormal
business, are beginning to show the frst
symptoms OF Campaign week of noise
and confusion. Headquarters are bios
soming out with banners and litbo.
graphs, but the campaign managers have
not yet emerged from the state of con :
fident predictions.
Estimates of the probable duratiop Of
the convention are as numerous as the
candldates are various. Some confident
ones have made railroad reservations to
return home on Thursday of convention
week. The, prediction that a presiden-
tial candidate probably will be nom-
mated on Friday night and Vice Pres
ident candidate on Saturday seems TO
be regarded among most of the poli :
ticians as probably being more accurate
than any other.
Tentative Convention Program
The generally accepted tentative pro =
gram seems to be Tuesday for temper.
ary organization and keynote speeches /:
Wednesday for permanent organization
and work OF the resolutions committee
framing the platform, leaving Thursday
and Friday for balloting, IL two days
be needed.
All the politicians seem agreed that
no one is going to be nominated on the
first ballot. Many Of them are going
so far ms to make predictions of what
Is going to happen on che rirst. second
and third. Then come the sanguipe pre :
dictions and claims of what is going to
happen on the fourth.
1t took three ballots in 1916 to nomi :
nate Charles Evans Hughes, and that
was the first time since 1SOG thot moro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01

Mexico City, June 1.-General Felix
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Return From Franz.

HaveSforSGy Si sydney S Thayer, of Thorpburv
damage Smdse to France, where ,I"h sba a pill
f'sh,er Of iha iaid wreaths upon 1 Tho sna ar ner
W;,;ase " ias lstter's husband w Lisn, 'ns grave
"iiiam boulton Dixon Lieutenant
artilIerv Ihaht hni Dixon, Serving w,,, a.
inierry two years ago. '0uS at Chateau
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Fish Planting Breaks Record

Harrisburg, June f.-CBy A. PD--
Hundreds of thousands Of young pike,
perch and yellow perch have been placed
In streams throughout the state this
spring by the Department of Fisheries.
It is expected the planting. which is
about being finished, will be the greatest
on record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01

Continued from Page One
who are In sympathy with the senator's 3
views, who would have followed out and
fulfilled his wishes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Contest From Louisiana

And the contest on the calendar is
from Louisiana. where regularly re.
ported delegation headed by National
Committeeman Emil Kuntz is being op-
posed by delegation headed by Victor
Ioisel, of New Orleans. The contesting
delegation is listed among those favor :
able to the Wood candidacy and to
Frank II. Hitchcock.
The committee does not hope to get
further than the Louisiana contest in
it's work today.
While the national committee is
grinding away at the contests things
are beginning to stir about the head
quarters of the presidential candidates
and their managers. Chicago hotels, al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Wood Bdckers Delay
Selection of Leader

Continued from Pake One
figured in the hearings of the Senate
subcommittee investigating campaign
expenditures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
u. S. OFFERS HELP
TO FIGHT PLAGUE
Dread Disease Is Spreading in
Vera cruz-city Isolated
From Rest of Mexico
GENERAL DlAZ SEEKS PEACE
by the Associated, Press

Vera Cruz, June President Will
son has offered to send hospital ships,
nurses. doctors and medical supplies to
Vera Cruz Immediately to assist in COM
batting the bubonic plague which has
made its appearance here, eleven au-
thenticated cases having developed to
date and five deaths resulting. The
outbreak dates back to May 10. when
the first case is believed now to have
devnlnnnd
Judging from the individuals at
tnrkcG ard the location Of their homes.
It seems to be established that the focal
point Of the outbreak IL the warehouses
of one of the docking companies. 1t II
considered certain that rats transmit
ted the plague.
Vera Cruz is completely cut off from
the rest of the republic. Relief has al
ready begun to arrive from the outside,
however.
In the opinion Of the medical au.
thorities the plague has not yet attained
the character of an epidemic, and they
believe It can easily be controlled by
taking the proper measures to combat
it.
Washington, June 1.-(By a. P.o--
American warships at Vera Cruz Will
not be withdrawn Immediately because
of the outbreak of bubonic plague there.
It was said today at the Navy Depart
ment. No one from the vessels, how
ever, will be permitted to go ashore:
Navy officials said they knew nothing
of any offer to send a hospital ship to
Vera Cruz to assist in the fight against
the disease. The American consul at
that port, however. reported to the
State Department that he had offered
to the municipal authorities on behalf
of the United States and the American
Red Cross necessary supplies of vac
70 he sent from New Orleans.
Mexico City, June 1.-Genpral Felix
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04

FOR SALE-1 new hause No. 6
bear trap cheap. Capital Junk &
Bargain house, 215 Center st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
Aurora Man Secs
Serpice In Guam

Aurora. Or. Nov. Service In
Guam, the most strategic outpost
of the, Pacific, is the lot OF Abra-
ham r. Loveall, son of John f..
Loyeall of this town. Young Love-
all Joined the marines at their re-
cruiting station in Portland ON Feb
ruary 9Th of this year. Before sail
ing on the transport. for far-off
Guam, he had served at the big
marine corps post at Mare Island,
California. Guam. where the first
shot of the world war was fired by
an American, is known to the ma
rines as the land without worry"
Asquad of marines accompanying a
prize crew under the commands Of
Commander w. A. Hall. u. s. navy,
fired at a motor-launchs ofsthe Ger
man ship, Camprran, interned at
Guam on the morning of April s,
1917. This shot was fired short
time after the United States had
declared a state of war and Cor
poral Cordery will go down in his
tory as having fired that historic
shot.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
Inculnbents In
: State Offices
Are All Elected

George M. Brown has been elect
ed to the supreme bench, his pres
ent vote, written in on the ballot,
being 1926.
l. II. Van Wrinkle has been elect
ed attorney general to succeed
Brown, resigned, according to the
drift of the voting. his present lead
being $500. Buchtel has been re-
elected public service commission
er fom the western and Corey
from the eastern districts. The de-
tailed vote is as followss
Secretary of state:N Kozer 64,-
757; Sears 6266; Upton 49S1..
Supreme coure justice, four to be
elected: Bean 54.57s; Benson 5ls-
27S; Harris 1860; Mcbride ST.
s77.
Supreme court justice. one to be
elected: Brown 1929.
Attorney general: Bailey 5006:
Coshow 2156; johnson 1921; Van
Wrinkle 1O,S66.
Food commissioner: Hawley 20,-
$50: Won Behren 1872.
Public service commissioner.
western district: Bennett 20,982:
Buchtel 42,353; Newman 473o.
Eastern district: Corey 40s4.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
Market Roads
Program Calls

Continued from; page one)
1t recommend to the county court
that the court purchase fourth
paving plant and install it at West
Woodburn during the coming year
to do the paving required in that
district, 1t being understood that
the cost OF the plant, complete,
would be about $40, ,000.s
County Roadmaster Culver was
present at the meeting and gave
much interesting information as to
the work done during the past year.
He pointed out that due to the
short season in which road work
could be done, they were only able
to pave about 10 miles all told,
whereas they expected and would
have been able to pave at least 20
miles had weather conditions been
normal. He fully expects to pave
at least 20 miles during the coming
year IL anything like a reasonable
period Of favorable weather is ex-
perienced.
Mr.. Culver also reported to the
committee the amount of money
spent on the principal market
roads during the year. of which the
following ia "a Martial list.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04

rsuvious, Pompei, Palermo, Sicily
and other points.
IN this two trips abroad a. q wei
fare worker Mr.. Lockhart has troys
eled ins England. Efanoes Belgium
Germany. Polanda nd Italy. visit
ing the art galleries as, far as he
had opportunity and studying the
people and the political situation
and while he was given to. his
work with the soldierss he was not
lost to the humor OF some situa-
;tions in whichh e was placed, asais
evidenced by some of the stories
he. tells. ~ww f
4 Mir Lockhart reached, home
few weeks ago. and is now in
charge OF the Methodist church in
this city. having been appointed by
the bishon at the last annual oon-
ference. He still has the newspa-
per .'bee in hts bonnet" and, may
yet enter the business osmewhere
in this state. bur not for some time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
Notice to
Subscribers

In order to give prompt
service during the winter
months, the Capital Journal
is going to press at 8 o'clock
daily, giving carriers ample
time to deliver papers early
Subscribers not receiving
papers by 6 o'clock are re-
quested to notify the office
to insure prompt delivery in
future.
If you fail to receive
paper, phone 81 before
7:30 o'clock and paper will
be sent out.
We request the coopera-
tion of subscribers in per-
fecting service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
LEGAL NOTICES

NTYrTTsEs T1TS HrAWCu ATJC GXT.E
r, ~ nsss.S,.g &C., ~ ss,e y1Sssscs1
CO. -. ~. Ts.s.ss.. - ~ o.e.~s,,
49, C.,,s.. Tatsoro, penS "a
No. .scssnn ,a.snraI narL- I
;ns ! assna;at,nn ,,IainttfS us csn,ro
rxy' W. s.,-ass ~ - A. ~ ~ r.cesn
A AZ ,,i,ts,rs, ~ ] !, axa,.nticr- trdc.
\ ,a,,t ..Sa.. a,,,,1 c,.,as.. ~ sai. ~ \
na ~ .s.,ts ~ t1sa .s,n,,s 80, =, 49,
4 ahos,o a,,,i.i al - 80 d,ract~
va 1870 49, oo.s In.,lue o.
tr,,n,A eon ,,,.s., i,,d9,,,s s,st ,vs,,I
| dersd and' enteraS in 81 IA co,,rt
fo,, ~ osa 49, - cctahar aen
~ az CsncI- ~, Nyatjoro;
pa ,,rs g.. rra ! ,,s,cr ,,sttoraf
~ .,tr, ), .,..-.l,,s 49,. ,,,ai irtSsS \ 4,
- y, a,,a = as,a;,,st' =. acrra w
Sxyn.,.es,' Sasns,aase.s ;.' said.' ca,,sa
fnx1t,sa' ~ e1ssaA1. a,,d' III
eu,.s s.'.s - eoz o. cost. and
a;s,,,,s.as',a.s ;rtarast a. +ha
~, 20 ,.;., a,,t No. ann,,,,,
ssns ~. CntoSar 90 Iaoo'
II, ~ n,,t,sa -, r,,,,,ts III. saia i,,do.
,,,ant on,,, !, ! nS;ng ,Sa n maEa
sale az the', foilowinr described
real nronertv situated In Marion
ceuntv state of Oregon. towit:
Tots,1l'2 10. II and il. block
ESdv.s .Slition. tos salem.
u,,,ich onartv w,th other nron.
ertv ~ tha dafendant was hereto. |
isora ottacheS urla,.- Il certain writ
- ~ attachnnen+ issnad omt ~ said
court, in the above entitled cause
- Ioon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
DON'T BUY

DON'T BUY
/ Until you see our listings..
10 acre fruit and poultry farm
fine location close in, all in fruit,
most of which is bearing; 6 room
fibungalow, good barn and several
poultry houses, fully equipped for
the poultry business, incubators,
brooders, etc; all personal proper
fey except household goods and car
goes. Price $11,000.
38 acres, 80 in cultivation, bali
ance timber, 16 acres prunes z
years old, "a acre 1ogans, small
house, miles from Salem. Price
$500, will take some city proper
ty.
e 40 acres all in cultivation, II
acres prunes, acre mixed fruit; 9
irpom new house, large new barn
and other out buildings: l mile
from town, good road. See us for
price.
VI SO acres all in cultivation. five
miles from Salem, close to schools:
6 room house, large barn. Only
$165 per acre. Will subdivide.
10 acres, room house. good
barn; all plowed ready to plant to
berries, " mile to station on o. E.
railroad, furniture goes with place
at $4,000, very easy terms.
room house to trade for acre
age.
room bungalow to trade for
acreage.
room strictly modern bunga-
low, good location, Siz0O.
y room house, . lots fruit, grav-
IL street. $2250.
RADCLIFFE & WARING
}41 State street, ms
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
GOOD BUYS

+
! 44h acres, nearly all cultivated
Good prairie soil, miles from Sa-
Ilem, 6 room house, barn an6
other outbuildings. Price $165 pei
acre. Terms.
65 acre tract located in Waldo
hills, 55 acres under cultivation
down, balance terms.
100 acre tract, 40 acres 3-year
old Italian prunes, good road
Price $3.50 per acre.
I 40 acre tract located north of
! Salem, Ia acres of prunes, 2 acres
logans set last spring, good road.
Price $4,000.
400 acres Of Montana land to
trade for small acreage close to
Salem. Price $4,000.
Well improved 10 acres. good
buildings, family orchard, logans
and prunes; will consider city
property up to $4,000.
800 acre farm, 80 acres of culti-
waited land. balance good timber,
buildings, Az miles from town
and railroad, 10 miles from Salem
Price $50 per acre.
$40 acre farm, ~ miles from
Salem, " cultivated, buildings,
some fine timber. Price $4,000.
HOUSES
room house at $40 s. 18th
street. Price $1,000.
room modern house in south
Salem. Price $4750.
room house located in east Sa-
lem. Price $500.
room house in east Salem, paw
ed street. Price s2500.
3 room house on Fairmount hill,
bath, toilet, electric lights. Price
s2100.
w. H. GRABENHORST & CO.
275 State street. n.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
Former Salem Man
Tells of Dangerous
Visit TO Vesupious

Jefferson Or. Nov. AT least
one of my nearest contacts with
danger while across the ocean,
said RevE e. B. Lockhart of this
city, formerly of Salem, to Capi-
tai Journal reporter yesterday,
was when l stood, on. the ridge of
Mount Vesuvious and with the
LAUNDERING and smoking crater at
my fet on one side and Sthe steep
incline of the mountains cone of
many feet on the other side of the
narrow edge of the volcano, which
point L had reached with none too
much self-asSurance, and the Ital-
ian guide waxed furious at my re.
fusal to furnish him with, addition
al tips. The situation for me was
preoarious enough without the sus-
picion that he would like to see me
go hurtling down into the sulphur
Gus world at my feet aided by, an
accidental" touch from him; and
lost no time in getting a few feet
OF space between us and seeing
that he kept that distance until we
had reached safer ground and |
could breathe more easily That
was perhapssth the most nervous few
moments had. when l refused to
be held up on the edge of the
crater of Vesuvious," said the re-
tutrned7 war worker.
As for scenic beauty Mr.. Lock
hart holds that while Europe In
the Rhine. and along the river in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04

THERE will be no more apples
received at the Commercial CT
der works until further notice.
This does not include custom
work. c266s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04

FOR SALE-Good dry and green
slab wood delivered any place
in Salem, for prices call phone
8-25 Turner, Or, or 1438 Sa-
lem. ee270
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04

Grain: Wheat No. 2 $1.65@1.70
reed oats 55c; cheat hay sI8@20
oat hay $20@21; clover ha,
$40 q %; mill run $50.
Butterfat.s Butterfat sic. cream
cry butter 55@56c.
FORK, veal ana mutton, pork or
loot $14.50; veal fancy $4,000
70; steers 68@c; COWS 406c,
bulls SC; spring lambs &c; sheer
yearling Sc; ewes Sc.
Eggs and poultry: Ngks eash
CSC; light hens 10000; heavy
mems 22c; old roosters 12c: broil.
ers 22c over two pounds,
Vegetables: Oregon onions SITE
per sack; California onions S2,4O
per cwt.; beets per sack $500:
turnips per sack $3.26: car
rots per sack $3.50; parsnips Der
sack $500; potatoes Sits: sweet
potatoes Az @5c; cabbage s1.bO
cwt; head lettuce 60c dozen: to-
matoes 9oc; green peppers log:
carrots $3.50 sack,
Fruit: Oranges $1,000; lemons
$3.50; bananas 1870. honey ex-
tract 20c; peaches. Elberta $500:
malaga grapes 121hc; tokay grapes
1925 crate; cranberries IS crate;
huckleberries zoe.
Retail prices: Eggs 75@S0c:
creamery butter IS; country butter
56c; flour, hard wheat y3.250
$50; soft wheat $2.75.
LIVESTOCK.
Portland. Or, Nov. 4. - Cattle
steady; receipts 237: choice grass
$7.75 a S.75; medium TO good 1915
@7.75; fair to good $6,2506.75;
common to fair $5.50@6.25; choice
cows and heifers $6.5007.50; me-
dunn to good $3.50 $50: fair 70
medium $3.50 04.5O; canners s2.50|
@9.50; bulls s5.00@6.00; choice
dairy calves $13.00@15.90: prime
light calves s11.00@13.00: medium
light $500 q Hoo; heavy $1,000
300; best feeders $7.0007.50; fair
% good s6.00@7.00.
Hogs firm; receipts liz; prime |
mixed 1880 Ola; medium $3.50
@ 1850; smooth heavy $4,000
$50; rough heavy sts.00012.00
eeder pigs $11@13.
Sheep steady: receipts 5O4; east
If mountain pambs $s.00Ws.60;
ALLEY lambs $S.00@s.50; culle
500 q 500; yearlings s8.5007.50
7ethers Sc 06.50; ewes $2.26 06.OO +
Butter. r
Portland, Or, Nov. 4. - Butter
teady; cubes extra 40 a soc; parch
nent wrapped box lots sac; car
ons sac; half boxes " more, less
han "a box lots 1c more.
No. l churning cream buttsrfa'
1c o Portland.
Poultry and Eggs. |
Portland, Or, Nov. 4. - Eggs
elling price. case count 70@72c;
uying price zoe; selling price
andled 74c; selected candled
carton 79c: cold storage See.
Poultry: Hens heavy 28@30c;
ght 10000; broilers 29@3Oc; f,
Id roosters 13c; turkeys dressed
0 @ sec; geese No. 16@1Sc;
ucks. young white 32@35o.
Wheat: Hard white s2.05; soft
hite $3.50; white club st.90;
spring $3.50; red Walla
l.S5; barley S46.5O @47.50; ,
ats s44 a 46; corn No. yellow ,
I2@45. I
Mill stuffs-Mill run $50@51;
)29; alfalfa s23; grain mixed [
,3; clover $20@22. =
Hay-Buying price timothy SAT (
on account of IN health, Lee | j