davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
Pudding Riper
Once N~aVigable
Old Timers Say

Aurora, Or. Apr. ia little early
history has been recalled here Of late
in The discussions involving the states
claim to the river bed Of navigable
streams and the gravel in the bed OF
such. It develops that Pudding river
is hardly a navigable stream as Tar up
as this city.
Early pioneers recall that the last
steamer to navigate Pudding river was
one that came up as far as the old ton
bridge in 1859. Aside from several
pleasure launches owned by Captain
George Fry. Watt snyder, W. ". Try
inc. N. E. Philips and others, the
steamers of more than sixty years ago
is the only evidence Of Pudding river
being a navigable stream.
Just how the state can lay claim to
the gravel in the bottom Of Pudding
at this point is beyond cOmpre-
hension.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
aurora Legion
Post Seeks To
Extend Scope

Aurora, April 10.-GeOrge A. White
former adjutant general of Oregon.
and William B. FolIett. oregon state
commander Of the American Legion,
were here Thursday in the interests
Of the state organization. A meeting
of the Aurora post will be held here
April %. at which Captain Conville
of Portland viii address the service
men OF the bonus question as well as
on the matter of strengthening the
local post. 1t is especially desired to
get an accurate idea of the sentiment
of the service men on the matter If
what they desire in the l~ine--wheth-
er cash or otherwise.
Aurora and its mail routes sent
over 125 men into the service durile
the war, hence there are men enough
here 10 form a strong American Le-
gion post and Messrs. White and Fol-
lett devoted their time at the meet.
ing TO the promotion of the effort q
increase the post membership.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
CanneryA
Hubbard Probable
Before Year Ends

Hubbard. Or, Apr. 10.-The small
fruit and berry industry Is enlarging
remarkably in this vicinity and many
Of the larger farms have been cut up
into small tracts and sold to different
parties who are making berry fsrn.s.
So rapidly has been the development
that a canning factory for Hubbard
during the coming season seems to be
almost a certainty. according to a re
port given out today By a prominent
berry producer.
Early In the season It was believed
that the berries were seriously dam
aged during the winter by the severe
cold. 1t SENS. however. that the dam
age is not nearly as great as was an
tieipated. Parties interested IN the
manufacture OF fruit juices and canned
fruits have been here within the past
Few days investigating the a~dvisabilfry
OF building a cannery.
Il Is said that fully two hundred
acres Of berries have already been con-
tracted for and before the end Of the
week the acreage will be at least one.
third greater.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
Hubbard Shows
Promise Of Big
Building Boom

Hubbard. or, Apr. 19-That unpre.
cedenled building viii marx the year
1870 in Hubbard Is apparent. It il
believed that the coming summer vii
witness unusual activity IN an lines OF
Industry. There a been urasual ac-
tivity in the transfer Of real estate IN
the past few weeks, purchasers dsciar-
ing their intention 10 begin building
when the weather conditions will per
nit In different sections Of the city
new residences are planned ad the re-
construction and building Of new bust.
ness houses is also anticipated. accord
ing 10 current reports.
Among the business houses 10 be
constructed is a modern store building
20 be built BY Beck & Son. Plans and
specifications have not yet been fur
nished. but It is understood that the
building IS practically a certainty.
The school work in this city has been
Handicapped to some extent during the
year b. reason OF sickness A couple
81 months ago the English teacher was
ebliged to resign ON account Of III
health and Mary Paulson Of Salem was
employed to fill the vacancy. Now Mr.
Pauison is confined TO his bed at the
home Of his sister In silverton and 1t
seems impossible to ill the vacancy at
the present time. Mr.. Paulson Is ex-
pected to resume work. however, the
first Of next week.
,. W. Dawes Of Donald has pur-
chased the ten acre berry ranch for
merry owned by AFR. Bosniek. Williams
brothers, also Of Donald, have par
chased thirty acres o. land near here
belonging 20 Mr.. Kelly.
Beck a Son. who recently sold their
lumber yard in Hubbard to the Cope
land Lumber company Of Portland. ex-
poet TO engage in the general merchan-
disc business here on a large scale. 1t
II predicted hal they will have one OF
the best stores in the county when
plans are cousummated.
G. NJ. Crittenden and r. Courand.
real estate dealers OF Hubbard, pur.
chased two city homes this week. They
bought the properties IN view OF specu-
iation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
StaytOn Wooden
Installing New
Machinery Now

stsyton, or. Ape 10.-Preparing for
a big summers run Of business the
stayton wooden mill is installing new
machinery, erecting new buildings
~creating new departments and sys-
tematicaIly making arrangements 10
take care OF the business coming 10
that enterprise. Three new looms are
among the additional machinery being
Installed just now, and a new washer
for cleaning blankets and heavy pieces
OF goods was installed the fore part Of
the week. c. E. Lampman is superin-
tending the job Of reconstruction, and
expects to have the work completed
during the early part of next week
when the mill will resume work with
a larger crew.
Since Mr.. Bell took hold Of the plant
several months ago the mill has met
with a general increase Of business and
Il was necessary to make these i'm
~provements earlier than expected. Mr.,
Bell anticipated considerable building
and reconstruction later, but the
change became necessary earlier than
anticipated by the constant increase Of
orders for the product
Stayton claims more manufacturing
enterprises than any town in the oun
ty outside Of Salem, all Of which are
provided with adequate, but econOmi-
cal power from the Salem race, a
stream taken from the Santiam river
and converted into the best water pow
er system in oregon but one exception,
and that is at oregon City. Besides
the wooden mill there are two Touring
mills, chair factory, excelsior factory.
sawmill, electric power plant. and
blacksmith and machine shop furnish
ed with power from this course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Henderson, were
called to Salem Friday evening on ac-
count of the serious illness of the lat
ter's sister. who underwent an opera
ton at the hospital.
II became know here yesterday that
d. b.. Hill, well known in Stayton, has
sold his interest in the Mill City bank
and will move baekto Portland. The
new directors OF the MIL CITY BANK are
J. W.. Mayo Of tSayton, DIR. Allen, F..
NJ. Arnold and f. 1. Arnold. Mr.. Mayo
is Interested In the Stayton bank also.
He recently purchased Mr.. Hills stock
The student body Of the Stayton
high school gave a very interesting
play Tuesday evening entitled The
Hoodoo." 1t was well attended.
z. D. Phillip of Silverton. who re
Gently purchased a stock ranch near
Stayton, on the south side Of the river,
is thinking seriously Of selling his Sill
verton farm and moving his family
here early In the summer Mr.. Philip
pi was in the city Friday on business.
W. E. Thomas of Salem, formerly
one of Stayton's business men, was in
the city Friday visiting his son, Alvia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
Turner Woman Is
Asking Damages
OF Car Company

Turner, Or, Apr. 1O.-Having suf-
ficiently recovered from injuries sus-
tanned in Portland several months ago
when she fell from a ~streetcar by the
alleged earelessness Of the street rail
way company, Mrs. J.. j. Lyle is in Port
land assisting in the prosecution Of a
damage case instituted Ia Multnomah
county circuit court. Mrs. Lyle has suf-
fered a great deal since the accident
and feels that she is entitled to dam.
ages. She is expected home today.
Mrs. Evelyn Martin went to Salem
a few days ago where she is receiving
medical treatment from a specialist.
Her friends will be glad to learn that
she is recovering rapidly under the
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. McVicker Of Salem
were visiting at the Baker hotel in Tur-
ner Friday.
After several weeks visit IN town Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Chapman have returned
10 their home In st. Helens.
May 26-S0 are the dates set for the
M'"'h'NtAh ~ lNfltf conducted Dl
the Ellison- White company, and the
event is looked forward TO with much
anticipation.
Because OF a defective line between
here and the reform school telephone
communication was cut out all day
Friday. A crew OF linemen were work
Ing In that vicinity and made the nee
essary connection TO restore the service
late In the day.
John r, Howe, brother of Mrs. Perry
Cornelius was here a few DAYS this
week visiting al the home 81 his sis
ter He returned to his home In Col.
fax, Wash, Thursday.
], N. Duncan and wife. who have
been visiting in California for several
months, returned this week and report
having spent a very pleasant winter
Pearl Hasslet, editor of the Turner
Tribune, made a business trip to Pert
land saturday morning. Politics are
said to have been the prime object Of
his visit. MFR, Hassler and his paper
will boost Stanfield for United States
senatori according to reports.
4. r. Gtstin and family of Pine
City. Wash wHo have been spending
the winter in California, have been Wis.,
ting for a few days nc the hume OF Mr..
aud AIRS. A. w. Blaeo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
WHAT'S IN NAME.

According to Dan Burns, Salem rep
r%esentative of the GAIC, there is much
in a name. At least ever since his last
shipment Of trucks he has been kept
busy explaining their name. These
trucks are known officially as the "a
1-ton GMC. why two names?" people
invariably ask some even implying that
the reason for the name is in order to
follow the prevailing fashion for doub-
lie handles
Yet the name is not hard to account
for and is in reality we'll chosen, hav-
ing been selected because the truck is
really two trucks in one, combining as
it does the flexibility. the speed, and
the economy of operation of a 3-4-ton
truck with the power. chassis strength,
the lang wheel base, and the carrying
capacity OF the 1'ton truck.
More than 3,600,0O0 horses were
displaced by motor trucks last year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
NeWs COVERING Central willamette Vaey by Capital Journal Special CORRESPONDENCE

or his euslu interests i AJAX ceunus
and VIII thea return 20 Aurora TO make
MS future home.
Harry Il Benls. local hop buyer, has
written a contract for hops involving
gs0.QGo pounds Il IS cents per pound.
a number Of Oddfellows from An.
rora are making plans on attending the
district convention al ButteYille to-
morrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
Water Supply At
Aurora Running
Short; Need Well

Aurora, or, Apr. iO.-since II Is
known that the water supply has be-
come Inadequate 70 supply the demand
In this city movement has been start
"A 10 deili another we'll No definite
pians have yet been reached, but there
a. q sentiment throughout the city fav-
orable 70 the investment SO urgent is
the necessity that 1t is probable the
work will be started during the present
month.
E. Il. Muecke departed this week for
fquique, Chile, where he goes TO look
after his interests. Ito expects to clos,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
Lumber Company
Records Articles
Of incorporation

Capitalized at $500, 600 the winches-
ter Bay Lumber company with head
quarters in Portland, filed articles of
incorporation with the state corpora
ton department here Friday. The in
eorporators are John Herman, Russeu
J. Hubbard and T. II. Ward.
othsr corporations filing articles
Friday were:
RodeL Holding company, Oregon
City, 5000; n. c. Stevens, r. j. Hodg
son and John Erickson.
United states Laundry company,
Portland, $4,000; Percy G, Allen, L. f.
Crouch and L Miller.
Northwest Chemical company. Port.
land. $40, 600; j. p, Winter, w. H. Ma.
guire and G. F. Faber.
The Murphy Timber company of
Portland filed a certificate showing an
increase in capital stock from $780,
zoe to $30O, 600.
An Increase from $4,000 to SOS, 600
in the capital stock Of Foss q Co.
Moro, Is also shown in a certificate OF
Increase.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10

The Cleveland Federal Reserve
Bank In Ohio is the first Of the federal
banks to make use of a specially built
motor tank bank. The body is of
armored steel. bullet proof by tests,
and is mounted on a large truck chas-
sis geared TO high speed. The motor
lied bank has space for eight guards
and has several gun-turret windows,
1t is 10 be used to transport funds
TO and from other banks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10

New York, April IA por.
trait Of William II. Anderson.
state superintendent Of the
Anti Saloon League, was hung
IN the window Of a tightly
locked "thirst parloro IN the
'tenderlcin" today as one sa-
loonkeeper's wordless comment
on the vice probe.
But this reform stuff IS like
a small bank roll In a jazz em-
porlnm, the3 saloonist said. lit
wont last long" =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10

The latest production In modern
fire engines have motor driven
pumps installed to deliver 500 gallons
OF water a minute.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10

More than 100000 horses were
DISPLACED by motor trucks last year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10

: = Il 4 X y y y x Y y + *
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
IT CANNOT LAST

\ 7 : \ \ \ \ = \ \ I Z (
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-30
IOWA LIBRARY
PEOPLE NEE I
Boards Of Trustees Will Have Sessions
in August and the Annual Meeting
of Association Comes in
October.

Announcement has been received
here of the thirteenth annual meeting
of the Iowa Library association, which
will be held this year at Des Moines.
October II to IA. The Iowa library
quarterly for April, May and June OF
this year in which the announcement
Of the state meeting was made con-
tains news of other sessions which
will be of interest to members OF the
Keokuk library board Of directors.
There will be a meeting of the IL
brary trustees of the libraries IN the
state, at the state fair, which Is held
in Des Moines next month, this spe-
cial session to be called for Monday
afternoon at o'clock, August 80, in
the women's and children's building
at the fair grounds.
Many important questions concern
ing the present work of the various IL
braries in the state and their future
possibilities will be brought up both
at the conference to be held in Aug
ust and at the state meeting in Oc-
tober.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-30
HUSBAND WAS
SOME OSCULATOR

NEW York, July 3o.-Kissed
300 times on Monday, as many
times last Sunday, kissed in the
street and in the church, and on
the street cars, Mrs. Edward A..
Stoddard, of Brooklyn, became
tired of the osculatory fervor of
her husband and had him before
Magistrate O'Neill to have him ex-
amined as to his sanity.
He kisses me all the time"
she said to the complaint clerk
when she asked for a warrant,
"and I'm tired of it. He doesn't
want woman to kiss. He needs
a rhinoceros."
On Saturday, after continued
and harassing OSCILLATION, he told
her to smile.
Il couldn't" she explained to
the clerk. Il. was slowly being
kisted to DEATH
She said since the return Of her
husband from the battlefields of
France he had been SO affection
ate that she could not put up
with him any longer. Stoddard
fought with the 169th and was
wounded
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-30
ANOTHER PLACE
FOR MONUMENT
SUGGESTIONS are Flying Thick and
Fast and Now Some One Wants
to Move It to Bridge
Entrance.

Suggestions for moving the Curtis
monument are coming as thick as hay
in hay fever season. The latest one
comes from a local business man, who
has suggested moving the statue to
the triangular piece of ground bound
I'D by First, Main and Blondeau streets
at the approach to the keokuk and
Hamilton bridge.
This triangle is owned by the keo-
kuk Industrial association and 1t has
been reported that the association
will consider giving the ground as a
small park in which to locate the
monument.
With all of these suggestions, now
ever, only one has suggested any
funds with which to move the monu-
ment, and that was the man who
wanted it on Twentieth street, and
who said the auto drivers would be
glad to take up a purse to defray ex-
penses in order to keep the monument
from being a traffic menace.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-30
Daily Stock Letter.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK, July 3O.-The New
York Evening Sun in its financial re-
view this afternoon, said:
The stock market had to proceed
TODAY without the stabilizing influence
of the large short interest which had
been present until yesterday, when it
was largely reduced by general coy
ering movement. Further buying for
short account this morning, according
to the best opinion was responsible for
the early bulge in prices, but after de-
mand from this source subsidized the
market failed to hold it's Improvement
Several weak spots were uncovered
in the leather, rubber and food groups
today, but it was cause for favorable
comment that breaks of 2 to points
in individual issues did not protect
general selling Price movements
were extremely irregular during most
of the session.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-30
Ruler Of Syria Abdicates.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
LONDON, July 30.-Forced abdica-
ton OF Emir Feisul, ruler Of Syria
would result in Britain abandoning
It's hands Off attitude in that coun.
Try it was stated today by. very
high authority in the foreign office
PREVIOUS dispatches reported that
Emir Feisul has been deposed on
orders of General Gouraud of France.)
The foreign office authority said
Britain was not officially aware that
Feisul had been deposed- Feisul is
IN disfavor, it was said, but if he is
forced out, as reported, Britain prob.
ably would protest to France.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-30
CITY NEWS

Unitarian market tomorrow at
Linquist's.
Lutheran social, G, w. Bailey's to-
mite. Ice cream, home made cake zoe.
ALI size kodak films at Wilkinson's
drug store, 422 Main street.
Kiwanis Of Iowa will hold their
first state convention in Des Moines
Monday, September 10.
I Water glass for preserving eggs
at Wilkinson's drug store, 422 Main.
The appointment of B. F. Carroll
as grand treasurer Of the A. o. U. W.,
which was made wednesday will mean
the transfer OF $1,0O0,OOO of A. o. u.
w. funds from Muscatine to Des
Moines. Carroll was appointed to sue
coed Silas Johnson of Muscatine,
president of national bank who died
of heart failure one week ago.
lutheran ice cream social at G. w.
Bailey's, 18th Franklin tonite-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-30
All Strikes Ended.

United Press Leased Wire Service
/, Ell PASO, Texas. July 30.-Every
strike in Mexico was settled Monday
and Tuesday, according to Ell Univer-
sal of Mexico City, advices here today
state. Striking laborers numbering
74,S0O including $500 miners of Chi
huahua and Durango are said to have
returned to work Following an appeal
by President De La Huerta that the
men forget their grievances for the
present in the interest of public har-
mony and to avoid unnecessary diff
culties for the new government.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-30
Stock Market Notes.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, July 30.-Leadins
issues showed advances and a gener-
ALLY strong undertone on a good
volume of trading at the stock mar
,ket opening today. Practically all
the steels showed fractional advances
and oils were in demand.
U. S. Steel opened at 80, un-
changed; Lackawanna Steel 70, up
B; Baldwin 112; Canadian Pacific
1919, off n; Sinclair 27s4, up n;
Mexican Petroleum 1891, up y;
Crucible 1904, up "; Reading S9M
up rs; Studebaker 67h; Vanadium
i77A, off IS; Pan-American 97h, up
" Southern Railway 28k, up u;
Bethlehem B 85A; Replogle so, up
'i1a.
Low priced rails were features Of
the early trading. Southwestern
common opened at 20, up Is, and then
ran UP to 20k, new high for the
year. Among the dividend paying
Southern Pacific was up II at 80.
Buying of industrial during the first
hour was confined to the short in
Iterest. Rails were well bought
IStudebaker was soft during early
trading, sliding off to 66k.
In the early afternoon Central
Leather was driven down to SO. off
over four points from the opening.
st. Louis Southwestern issues con
.tinued to hold up while the rest Of
the list was giving way.
The raiding of industrials continued
into the afternoon. Corn Products
sold off at $685.. The market c,used
weak.
U. S. Rubber made a new low for
the day in the last half hour at S61a.
Mexican Petroleum sold of 20 1888,
but rebounded to ISL. The low on
lSteel common was s7N, compared
with its opening price of 80.
The closing prices were:
o. S. Steel sS1s, of r.; crncib!e
'14S%, of 1A; Replogle II, off 11s;
Baldwin 110k. off III; Mexican
Petroleum 1908, off 23s; Tar-Aneri-
can Petroleum 95k, off 1k; General
Motors 22K, Off u; Studebaker 65h,
off Q; U. S. Rubber 81, off 3k; Corn
Products 80, off Us; Central Leather
81, off 3B; Reading SS5s, IF Y;
Southern Pacific 911s, off g.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-30
Six Heats Of REGATTA.

tUnlted Press Leased Wire Service.
ST, GATHERINGS, Ont. July 3d.
SIX heats were run off today in the
annual Canadian regatta here In the
senior Fights, to be rowed tomorrow
the Toronto Argonauts, Lincoln
r ,, Chicago, and Detroit will be
me contestants. Results Of today's
heats were:
l4o pound singles (first heat)-1,
Waylters, Don R. c., Toronto; 2, Stew.
enson, Don R. c., Toronto; 8, Lang,
1:35.
Second heat, Richards, Lincoln
r rs b G., Chicago; 2. Levy, West
81 nlde R. G., Buffalo; 8, Middleton,
Hamilton R. G.
junior Fights (first heat)-1, To-
ionic Argonauts; 2, Ottawa Time,
. second heat, Brockuila r. c.;
2 Hamilton r. c. Time, 1922.
ihird heat, Argonaut r. c.: 2.
petroit R. c. Time, 6:5S.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-30
Grain Review.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, July 30.-Wheat futures
on the Chicago board of trade today
dropped to figures below the price
guaranteed to producers under war
fine legislation. December wheat
started 2Ac down from yesterdays
close and lost another cents before
the close. The guaranteed price of
wheat at Chicago was $2.26. Lack of
demand by exporters and favorable
weather, together with bellef that
railroads are about to be given rate
raises which will bring most efficient
movement of crops, We're the prlncl-
nal factors in today's drop.
Corn and oats were affected to a
1esser extent by bearish activities,
and provisions followed the grains
down. July corn lost 5A cents dur
ing the day. ~.
The losses were accomplished with
out a great deal of excitement in the
nits In most cases 1t was matter
Of many selling offers and no takers.
wheat continued the decline which
set in almost with the resumption OF
trading in the futures. Each day has
seen holders offering their supplies
at lower figures.
December wheat opened at 1921,
down 2A, and closed at s2.2s. March
wheat. down Az at the opening,
$500. closed at $2.25A.
July corn opened late at s1.44k,
mn 1c. but lost 81 before closing at
81 seX. September corn opened at
s1.41Ih, up 1s, and closed Sh down
at s13s December corn was Is off
at the opening, s1.25A, losing rs in
the days trading.
July oats opened " down at 7SA
and closed at 7Shc. September oats
opened at $3.50, down Is, subse-
auently losing e. December oats
was unchanged on opening at 691c,
Int lost u before the close.