davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24
Logging Camps
At Mehama In
Full Operation

Silverton, Or, July 26.-The first
shipment of logs from the Silverton
Lumber company's camps at Mehama
was received here a few days ago and
the mill is now in operation. While
| the mill was shut down for several
weeks, due largely to car shortage, it
was generally overhauled and is now
in condition for big seasons run of
business. A full crew is working daily
in the camps.
Otto Busch of Salem has purchased
the Silverton Bakery belonging to the
estate of the late E. II. Knoll, who
died last week, and took immediate
possession. Mr.. Buschs son. Earnest,
will be associated with him in the
business. 1t is understood that Mrs.
Knoll and the children will move to
Spokane, Wash, where they formerly
lived.
Glenn w. Loomis. who left several
weeks ago for California, arrived here
yesterday accompanied by his wife,
and will spend a few weeks at the
home of his parents.
The Catholic church society will
hold services in the new edifice for
the first time next Sunday. The build
was IOTIHerlv kHOWH dS tie l>ipei al
university, and having been recently
purchased by the Catholic society,
has been remodeled.
S. B. Berg and family, who moved
here last fall from Barlow, have NOV
ed to Candy.
A number of Silverton Elks have
ben in Salem this week attending the
convention.
Mrs. N. p. Thompson left this morn
ing for New Era, where she will at
tend the spiritualistic camp meeting
H. W. Rawlings, who has been me-
chanic for the Ford agents here for
seevral months, has accepted a posi-
ton with E. c. Simmons at Eugene,
and will begin activities at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Reed are re-
joicing over the arrival of a daughter
at their home a few days ago
j. C. Wolf, the Silverton hop grow
er and buyer, was in Portland on bust
ness several days this week.
Mrs. John Nicol and daughter, Nina,
are visiting relatives at Great Falls,
Montana.
j. l.. Robinson, formerly manager
of the H. L. Stiff furniture store in !
this city, has leased the l.. Johnson |
building on Lewis street and will open
a new and second hand furniture store !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24
ARE WOMEN NATURALLY
DESPONDENT?

A prominent writer so claims. Wo-
men are constituted with delicate
organism and in nine cases out of ten
mental depression may be attributed
to an abnormal condition of the sys-
tenn, which expresses itself in nerv-
aches, causing constant misery and
as a reult dependency. Lydia E. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound, simple
remedy made from roots and herbs,
is the one great remedy for this con-
dition. 1t goes to the root of the trou
BILE and overcomes dependency.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24
business here.

business here.
Miss Louise Adams, who has bctl
visiting in New York for some time, is
expected to reach home this evening.
Miss Adams visited in Spokane Ell
route home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selwin Miller, who re-
Gently sold their farm near here, have
moved to Wilhoit for the summer
Mrs. Amos Corehouse and daughter
are visiting at the Breitenbush hot
springs.
W. H. Vearrier and sons have pur-
chased a new oil burner threshing
outfit which will be operated in this
vicinity during the season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24

young missionaries from differen
parts Of the United States. Evange
line Frazier Kludas Of SCOTS Mill
will be one of the young ladies am
will be supported by the Friend
church of this place while on tn,
foreign fields. May God bless ant
guide Sister Kludas on her journe.
and foreign work, is our prayer
J. o. Dixon of Battle Ground. Wn.
was here the first of the week in the
interest of the new bank. Mr.. Dixon
rented the Geo. Myers property and
will move his family here as soon as
the house is overhauled.
| City Marshal J. B. Barkhurst ar
rests speeders In violation Of the city
ordinance; Laurel Lamm and Harvey
Brougher were taken before Recor-
der Kells and fined $40 each, and
their fines were remitted providing
they keep within the boundaries of
the law.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Klett,
July 18th, nine pound boy Henry
says he will have help now to clear
up his homestead.
J. B. Barkhurst left Thursday morn
ing for Albany where he will look af-
ter some business affairs.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Sowa met with painful ac-
cident a few days ago; Mr.. Sowa was
driving their family horse and after
passing through the gate got OUT 20
shut the gate and left the little girl
in the buggy, the horse became fright
ened and ran away, throwing the lit
tie girl out Fortunately no bones
were broken. the little girl was un-
conscious for four hours, she is get
ting along nicely at the present.
Mrs ]. B. Helvey left Wednesday
for Stayton where she will visit with
her folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Peters.
Cherry picking is over here for
this season, and loganberry pickers
are very busy gathering their crops
the rain is spelling lots of the ber-
ries this year.
Prune men are busy shaking their
trees to tighten the load, some have
gone over their orchards four times
already and say they will have to
shake them again.
j. b. Barkhurst, e. j. Helvey, Otto
Peters and Roy Thomas returned
from Molalla where they have been
on fishing trip and report good
catch
G. j. Thomas holds the record for
Marion and Clackamas counties to pe
the fastest man on foot in either
county. While out at his mountain
farm few days ago he met a deer
in the road and the deer challenged
him for race, Dock ran the little
FELLOW about a mile and a half and
finally overlook him and captured
him, and on his way back to the farm
1t got away from him and he hid to
run another mile before he was cap
tured the second time, this time he
tied his legs and brought him in |
we haven't seen it yet but guess Il
is a deer all right,
Deputy Fire Warden H. X. Platt
ives down from the hills this week |
and reports no fires yet this season:
Mr.. Platt is opening up the trail
from the Santiam river to the No
lalla river. and repairing the tele-
phone line to high camp.
Ed Unger of Mt. Angel sold sew
eral new Chevrolet ears here in the
last week; Ed says he likes to see the
boys drive a good car so he is pick
ng up all the Fords and says he is
goin gto keep them for a relic. A
Few more Fords left yet Ed bring
,ut some more Chevrolets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24
SCOTS Mills

! scots Mills July 24.-Stockbold.
ers incorporate. Friends Oregon Col.
ohs Evaporating Co. incorporates for
Sio'OoO, Stockholders. Chas. Scott 6
u Adkins, Anto Goldade, Bert Scott
J. A. Taylor. Chas. Scott. J. A Tavlor
~ ADKINS were elected directors
20 serve Tor one year; the company
VIII build a 12-tunnel dryer to helm
tahe care of this years prune cron.
The new company started work to-
day on their. new building and in
tend TO have ii completed within 10
days. ~
Il. D. White and sons are building
new l2-tunnel dryer at their orch
ara south of town; Mr.. White will
pe aoie to handle about 25, 600 BUSH
els of prunes this year in his two dry
ers. N''
SCOTS Mills Evaporating Co. is add
ing three more tunnels to it's dryer
and will be able to handle about S4O
bushels more prunes per day.
The contract has been let on the
new brick bank to a Portland firm
contractors came today and will he
gin work Thursday morning
The stockholders of our new hank
held a meeting saturday evening and
elected its officers. Chas. Scott. A. I.
brougher and ]. o. Dixon were elect !
ID directors.
j. b. Barkhurst was at Monitor
Wills this week in the interest of the
'ity. making arrangements for crush
a rock to improve our streets.
Miss Agnes Glenn. missionary from
apan. spoke at the Friends chursh
and Thursday evening.
iiss Glenn has been stationed in
apan for twenty years doing mis-
onary work. July s0th she viii leave
cattle. Wash. accompanied by four.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24
Polk County Court

In re guardianship of Jane f. Coy.
an Incompetent person. Report of
sale OF real estate filed Brown &
Heigerson. attorneys
In re Estate of Nancy A. Tillery,
deceased. Final account filed. Order
setting August "a, at 10 a. m. as
time for hearing final account Jno.
r. SibIey. attorney.
In re estate OF Paul Romeo de-
ceased Final account filed. Order
setting time for hearing for August
IS. at I .. m.
County Court
Examination and commitment OF
p A. Browne1l OF Gardner. Oregon. },
10 fhs insane hospital. D
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-24

o. V. White, who will have charge
of the Stayton schools the coming
year, has arrived here from SCOTS
Mills. He will occupy the house va
Gated by Burgess Ford.
Lon Shelley spent Sunday visiting
his daughter at Summit.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24
FOR TAX ON DEPOSITS
Treadway offers Bill Making
Levy of Ia of | Per Cent.
Special Committee Of the House Ap-
pointed to Consider Relief
for Farmers.

Washington, Dec. 20.--A tax of one
fourth of one per cent on all bank de-
posits is proposed In bin introduced
by Representative Treadway of Massa-
chusetts, a Republican member of the
house ways and means committee.
Mr.. Treadway estimated that such
a tax would net revenue of npproxi-
mately 81 1,000,000.0O0 annually.
Discussion Of proposed emergency
tarln legislation TO cheek imports and
the decline IN prices Of wheat and
wool. with the possibility of its ex-
tension 10 cover scores of other com
modities, was the purpose of a joint
conference of members of the senate
finnnce and the house ways and means
committee.
Although members of the two com
mittees appeared to be divided as TO
how far the tariff program should ex
tend, with some advocating the entire
wiplng out OF the free list of the TN
derwood tariff act. Chairman Fordney
OF the ways and means committee said
he favored rushing through the emer-
gency protection for wheat and wool
and few other commodities and let
ting other tariff matters go over for
further consideration.
While the finance committees were
considering the question Of checking
price declines through tariff en-
barge, the formation of policy for
dealing with all pending farmer relief
legislation was to be undertaken by a
special committee appointed by meS-
bers Of the house who banded together
for concerted action TO aid the farm
ers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24
PRES. WILSON BUYS HOME
Pays $4,000 for the n. p. Fairbanks
Residence--Wlll Live in
Washington.

Washington, Dec. 20.-The purchase
for President Wilson Of the former
home here Of Henry P. Fairbanks. 2340
S street Northwest. was announced by
Il, w. Boiling, the Presidents brother
inlay.
The house viii be the permanent
residence Of the President after his
retirement from Office. March 4. Mr..
Boiling said the house would pass into
possession Of it's new owner February
IS or before.
The price paid was not made pub
llc, but Is reported TO have been IN
The neighborhood Of $4,000. The
house was built about four years ago.
aud is Of colonial brick and limestone.
II Is surrounded by grounds that take
up nearly square ard IS raised well
above the street level.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24
VOTE FOUR INTO THE LEAGUE
Bulgaria, Costa RIca, Finland and
Luxemburg Made New Mem
bers--AustrIa Also In.

Geneva. Dec. 1S--Four new nations
were made members Of the League or
Nations by the assembly of the league
here. 6hey were Bulgaria, Costa
Rica, Finland and Luxembourg. France
and Australia abstaiDed from voting
when the admission Of Bulgaria was
before the assembly for decision.
France abstained from voting on the
question of admitting Bulgaria to the
league. Rene Viviani. the head Of the
French delegation, declared IL had no
objection 10 Bulgaria as member.
but preferred not to vote, In view OF
the incompleteness Of the information
given IT regarding Bulgaria's fitness.
Thirty-five states voted affirmatl ely
when the balloting took place, and
Australia joined France in not record
Ing her vote.
Geneva. Dec. 18.--Austria was elect
cd a member Of the League Of Ma
tions by the assembly Of the league.
The election Of Austria was without
opposition. Thirty-fye votes were cast
In favor Of her admission. Two men,
bers were absent and four abstained
from voting.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24
LIEUT.. PAT o'BRIEN, SUICIDE
famous World War Aviator Found
Dead in Los Angeles Hotel-Rul-
let Wound in Forehead.

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec, 20.-Lieut.
Pat O'Brien. famous World war avio
ator. was found dead in a room in a
downtown hotel here on Friday. The
police said there was bullet wound
in the forehead and a revolver was
nearby. The police said O'Brien left
note declaring he intended to kill
himself because of separation from
his wife. with whom he yainIy had
attempted TO affect reconciliation.
0'Brien. q native of Momence, ILL.,.
went TO Canada early in the World
war and enlisted in the Royal Flying
corps He was shot in the face and
made unconscious while two miles I'm
the air and fell behind the German
lines. Taken prisoner, he later was
being removed from one camp 10 an
other when he leaped from the window
of a moving train. Moving at night
and hiding by day, he eluded the Ger
mans for seventy-two days aud finally
cut his way through the barbed wire
entanglements into Holland. He had
walked $50 miles.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24
II KILLED IN
MANILA RIOTS
Four Americans Among the
Dead; Shooting Cause of
Outbreak.
GOV. HARRISON At SCENE
Battle Occurred Within the Walled
City Between Enlisted Men of the
Filipino constabulary and
the Manila Police

Manila, Dec 18.-Four Americans
and seven Filipinos were killed here
during a riot within the walled city
between enlisted men of the Filipino
eonstabulary and the Manila police.
The Americans killed were Captain
of Police w. L. Wichmann. Patrolmen
Albert II. Troge and John w Drls-
coll and Augustus Jacumen. field clerk
of the United States army.
Fifty shots were fired when 40 con-
stabularymen sought to avenge the
shooting of constabularyman by the
Filipino police
The riot was a result of the shoot
ing Tuesday night of constabulary-
man, who was reported to have at
tackled the Filipino policemen with a
knife.
Police reserves with riot guns
rushed to the walled city. where hun
dreds of shots were exchanged The
Filipinos killed a patroI wagon driver
and six bystanders. Four F.lipinos
were wounded. There were no casu-
alties among the constabulary forces.
The enlisted personnel of the con
stahulary forces is composed entirely
Of Filipinos officered by Americans
and Filipinos. The organization num-
bers 5000 and is stationed in various
provinces of the Philippine islands
for police purposes.
Gov. Gen. Francis Burton Harrison
and Brig Gen. Rafael Crane, Filipino
chief of the constabulary. took steps
to quell the rioting.
The governor found the constab-
ulary congregated at the walled city
and advised them TO return 10 their
barracks. and instructed General
Crane to hold all the constabulary in
the barracks.
Col. Lucien r. Sweet, inspector gen
eral of the constahnary, declared this
latest trouble between the constahu-
larry end the police resulted from the
arrest Sunday Of the wife of a con
stabulary private by the police.
"Her clothing was torn and the cir
tumstances were such as to make any
zeal mans blood boil" he said.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24
SLAcKERS GUESTS Gr~ HONOR
Conscientious Directors Dined by
American Civil Liberties Bureau
Called "5raVest of Brave"

New York, Dec. 1s.-Twenty.flve
conscientious objectors. several of
whom served prison terms because of
their refusal to bear arms during the
war, were guests Of honor" at din
ner given by the American Civil Liber-
ties bureau.
Speakers, who included Scott Near
ing, former professor at the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania. and Rev. John
Haynes Holmes, pastor Of the Com
munity church, lauded the objectors
as the ''bravest Of the brave"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24
KING OF GREECE
BACK ON THRONE
People DeliriouS With 10y as
They Greet Ruler Deposed
by Allies.
SUFFERED DURING HIS EXILE
Says He viii Establish Internal Unity
and Exterior Peace by Using Army
to Cultivate GOOD Relations
With Allied Powers.

Athens, Dec. 22.--Amd the thun-
der of cannon, the hum OF air circling
airplanes and the roaring cheers of d
great throng. Constantine Of Greece
tdeposed as king of the HeIlenes ny
the allies during the World war as
pro German, and recalled to the
throne by popular vote, entered
Athens.
His arrival was compared by his
admirers to Napoleon's return from
Elba, and tears of JOY were seen flow-
ing down the cheeks of people swarm
Ing near his carriage.
Immediately after alighting from the
railway train, Constantine drove TO
the cathedral, where magnificent
service was given, all the bishops in
Athens participating.
II was noticeable that no foreign
ministers We're present during the well
coming ceremonies. The arrival of
Constantine was not marred by any
hostile incidents.
The approach of the royal train was
sgnaled by the arrival at the tiny ter
minus Of the railway near Place de Ia
concorde by three royal carriages,
which stopped in front OF the station.
Mt II a. m. The kings carriage was
drawn by six black horses. driven by
three uniformed outriders, and was
draped IN royal purple.
In the throng were villagers wear
ing the national costume of white skirt.
red cap and black stockings. dock Ia.
borers and city dwellera and q de-
tachment of French bluejackets was In
evidence.
Cabinet members arrived Just before
the train pulled into the station and
were followed by Queen Mother Olga
and Prince and Princess Christopher.
princess Christopher was formerly
Mrs. William B. Leeds of New York.
widow of the American "tlnplate
king" She Is kRown In Greece
by the sobrlquet of "the dollar
princess.")
When Constantine emerged from his
railway carriage he bowed salutations
to the crowd and tears were seen In
his eyes as he said TO those near him;
"Be stlll. my children"
He embraced Queen Mother Olga
and shook hands with Princess Chris
topher. and then was escorted to his
carriage, in which he was taken TO the
cathedral
After visiting the cathedral, Con-
stantIne went to the royal pal
ace. where he read message TO the
people.
Constantine read his address from
the balcony In the presence Of 5000
persons. He was dressed in mat
shals uniform, and Premier Rballis
stood on his right Queen Sophie isis
ter Of ex-Emperor WiIIiam) and
Princess christopher also were pres
ent
He declared he would establish 10
ternal unity and exterior peace by us-
ing the army 70 cultivate good rela-
tiGls with the allied powers.
He said the marriage OF Crown
Prince George. duke sf Sparta. and
Princess Elizabeth OF Roumania as
sured an alliance with that DanubIan
country, ard he declared he would
follow the policy Of his fathers, and
cultivate ancient Greek culture Con-
stantine asserted he suffered deeply
during his exile.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24
NOT TO QUIT GERMANY NOW
no Immediate Withdrawal Of United
States Troops, Says Gen.
eraI Allen.

Paris. Dec. Withdrawal Of
American troops from Germany is not
being considered at present, Maj. Gen.
Henry T. Allen, commander Of Ameri-
can forces at Coblenz, is quoted as
saying IN an interview with TIE Petit
Parisien. This withdrawal was re-
ported as being contemplated In re-
cent dispatches from Brussels.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24

Madlson-The state department Of
agriculture is waging war against the
bargain" seed houses that are ship
ping adulterated and cheap seed to the
farmers of Wisconsin. For several
years the seed and weed control divi-
sion OF the department has been warn
ing farmers against the purchase Of
seeds from certain mail order seed
houses outside the state. Samples of
their seed collected from various
sources and examined in the state seed
laboratory showed many of the state
ments made were false and warnings
were published in the papers urging
farmers not to buy seeds from these
companies
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24
Victim Of St Louis e,as. n,.,

St Louis. Dec, Walter Fedder-
mann died from injuries suffered IN
an explosion at the plant Of the Mon.
santo Chemical company, in which
eight others were injured. Fire fol.
lowing the explosion. did damage es.
timsfed ut s5O0O0.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24
FOUR COMMUNISTS KILLED
Six OFFERS Woupded In Attack on Aus.
trian Power Plant at
OslaWan

Vienna, Dec. 21.-Fom communists
were killed and six wounded while at
tempting to storm an electrical power
station at oslawan, according to a dis
,;a.ch 10 the Lidoye Noviny Of Brunn.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24
LINERS BRING $1,000 IN DAY
Christmas Immigrant Rush Reaches
Height in New York When Eight
Liners Arrive.

New York, Dec. 22.-Tbe Christmas
rush Of immigrants and other passen-
gers anxious to pass the holidays on
American soil reached its height sun
day. when eight transatlantic liners
arrived with more than 1900 pas
@-.s.as-s
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24

Marshfield- Sixty-five members Of
the Central Wisconsin Holstein-
Frlesian association, made up of farm
ers OF Wood, Marathon, Clark and
Taylor counties, met here for a spe-
clal meeting to discuss matters of i'm
portanee relative to the development
OF this section Of the state. The prin.
cipal speaker was Secretary Oldham of
the State Holstein- -Friesian association,
who gave detailed discussion of how
best to develop the local pure bred
livestock industry. County Agent R.
A. Peterson of Wood county urged
more and better advertising as a part
of the development program.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24

Madison-W Wisconsin dairy herds are
gradually being cleaned of tubercu-
losis, according to DR.. j. c. Healey OF
the United States department of agri-
culture, who is cooperating with state
officials in their efforts to rid the in
dustry of tuberculin stock. In October,
135 herds were accredited as free from
disease his records show. OF the "a
counties in which the work was un-
dertaken, Green county led with 20
herds, it was said. Eighty, or more
than half of the herds were composed
of Holsteins.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24

q, tort Atkinson-what promises to be
we we largest poultry show held in Wis
eoisln win be held here on Jan 2
~ I'm more than three thousand entries.
tue Jefferson county grain si4cw viii
y held at the same time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24

Madison-A state examination for
the position of public health nurse un-
der the county nurse law will be held
here Jan. 13. Examinations for reg
istered nurses are set for Jan. IL and
IL. An appeal to all accredited train
ing schools for nurses has been sent
by the bureau of child welfare and
public health nursing. Not only coun-
ty nurses, but school and community
nurses, are needed to fill present de-
mands.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24

Madison Judge Asa X. Owen of
Phillips, Price county, was unanimous.
ly elected president of the Wisconsin
Game Protective association at the
closing session of the eighth annual
convention here. Other officers elect
ed were: Vice-president Frank Frover,
La Crosse; secretary treasurer, L. A..
Brenner, Chippewa Falls; directors,
Thomas McNeill, Sheboygan. chair.
man; DR.. A. S. Heggen. Madison; DR..
G. H. Ripley, Kenosha; Grant Phillips.
Appleton; C. A. Burquist. Ashland.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24

Hillsboro-Mr. and Mrs. John He'd
ing celebrated their golden wedding
on the home farm where they have re-
sided ever since their marriage. All
of their seven children and grc- ID
children were present The Rev. Mr..
Hawkes. performed the golden wedding
ceremony.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24

Madison-The railroad commission
increased the rates of the Mckinley
Telephone company Of Cumberland
from s1.5O to S175 a month. A reduc-
ton Of rs cents is allowed If bills are
paid before the fifteenth Of the month.